Malte Forkel wrote:
Am 18.03.2011 18:13, schrieb Ben Fritz:
Probably not a built-in way, unless they are similar enough to diff.
Actually you may be able to play with Vim's diffexpr to allow this to
work, but you probably won't be able to rely on the normal external
diff tool unless the logs are very similar.
Unfortenately, the logs are very different.
Would it be possible to write a script that is triggered by scrolling
one windows and then scrolls the connected (bound) windows? Given the
amount scrolled (in terms of number of lines) and the time interval now
shown (timestamps of first and last line shown), the script should be
able to determine the new top (or bottom, depending on scroll direction)
line in all connected windows, based on the timestamps in those files
and compute the necessary scroll offset (in terms auf number lines) for
those windows.
Are the hooks and the information required to do this availabe in/from vim?
How is time indicated in each of the two (log) files?
Is each of the lines time stamped i.e. labeled e.g.
yyyy:mm:dd:hh:mm:ss.ssss?
If so then after scrolling log1, place the new start line at the top of
the window,
extract its' time stamp, move to log2, search for the time stamp, move the
line (in log2) to the top of its window.
If the number of lines in a given interval is different in the two logs
then,
of course, that will show up in the displays
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