On 03/11/09 20:10, Gary Johnson wrote:
>
> On 2009-11-03, Tony Mechelynck wrote:
>
>> About using cscope (including 'cscopequickfix' and without any
>> nonstandard plugin), I've put up yesterday a proposed Vim Tip based on
>> my own practice, and covering mostly what I felt was missing in ":help
>> if_cscop.txt": http://vim.wikia.com/wiki/Cscope
>
> Your .vimrc snippet includes this:
>
> if has('autocmd')
> au VimLeave * cs kill -1
> endif
>
> Why do you explicitly kill the cscope connection when exiting vim?
> I've never found it necessary to do this on the systems I use.
>
> Regards,
> Gary
I don't know if it's necessary, or necessary on some systems and not on
others, but I believe it's cleaner: I opened it so I close it.
Best regards,
Tony.
--
If you're like most homeowners, you're afraid that many repairs
around your home are too difficult to tackle. So, when your furnace
explodes, you call in a so-called professional to fix it. The
"professional" arrives in a truck with lettering on the sides and
deposits a large quantity of tools and two assistants who spend the
better part of the week in your basement whacking objects at random
with heavy wrenches, after which the "professional" returns and gives
you a bill for slightly more money than it would cost you to run a
successful campaign for the U.S. Senate.
And that's why you've decided to start doing things yourself.
You figure, "If those guys can fix my furnace, then so can I. How
difficult can it be?"
Very difficult. In fact, most home projects are impossible,
which is why you should do them yourself. There is no point in paying
other people to screw things up when you can easily screw them up
yourself for far less money. This article can help you.
-- Dave Barry, "The Taming of the Screw"
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