Hi,
cool, it works! I guess I never considered the BufReadPost option
because I did not want to read (the same) file twice, but it does what
I need. I will stick with it.
By the way, to perform all the autocmds during the re-opening, I had
to make this a nested autocmd. And, to avoid recursion, I am using a
window variable (w:reOpening):
autocmd BufReadPost *:*.* nested if
exists("w:reOpening") &&
w:reOpening |
\ let w:reOpening = 0 |
\ else |
\ let w:reOpening = 1 |
\ execute "e " . substitute(system("write sys$output f
$search(\"" . expand("<afile>") . "\")"), ";\\d*", "", "") |
\ endif
Is there a smarter way to redo all the autocmds upon re-opening the
file? I can't just :doau everything, because I would redo this
autocommand too...
Thanks alot, Nazri.
Sam
On Feb 25, 12:41 pm, Nazri Ramliy <[email protected]> wrote:
> On Wed, Feb 25, 2009 at 7:33 PM, Samuel Ferencik <[email protected]> wrote:
> > I will have to search on, I guess.
>
> In your original email you used BufReadPre autocommand.
>
> Try it with BufReadPost. It tried it here on my linux in my .vimrc:
>
> au BufReadPost test.txt e /tmp/test.txt
>
> And it seems to work (editing existing test.txt in any folder opens
> the file /tmp.txt).
>
> You can modify that to call your system command to get the wanted effect.
>
> nazri.
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