Yuri Vic wrote:
Netrw shows the entry with the current directory name inside itself.
For example:
There are two directories /some/dir and /some/dir/other-dir
Command 'cd /some/dir && vim .' shows this:
../
dir/
| other-dir/
And command 'cd /some/dir/other-dir && vim .' shows this:
../
other-dir/
These two situations are both correct.
case 1: cd /some/dir && pwd
Shows that the current directory is /some/dir .
So, vim . at that point will start the tree listing from /some/dir.
According to your example, the only item in /some/dir is also a
directory, /some/dir/other-dir.
The tree listing shows
../ the preceding directory
dir/ the current directory
| other-dir the only item in dir/
case 2: cd /some/dir/other-dir && pwd
Shows that the current directory is /some/dir/other-dir.
So, vim . at that point will start the tree listing from
/some/dir/other-dir.
According to your example, the other-dir directory is empty.
Accordingly, the tree listing shows
../ the preceding directory
other-dir the current directory
(no contents)
I'm guessing that you aren't aware that netrw initializes the tree
listing based on the current directory. If you want to go up a
directory, well, that's what the "../" is for.
Regards,
C Campbell
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