Tobias, thanks for your answer, but to be honest, i dont really understand
where is it going.
i have no idea of bash coding, so im very sorry that i cant understand your
idea =(

e.g.: i dont even have a favorite terminal emulator. oh wait, maybe i do! i
use GUAKE terminal, i mean, i like it more than the default ubuntu terminal.
maybe thats your point! is it?

getting excited now!
thanks

juan

On Tue, May 24, 2011 at 8:14 AM, Tobias Columbus <
[email protected]> wrote:

> On Tuesday 24 May 2011 00:20:42 Juan incaurgarat wrote:
> > hi, ive spent the last two working days trying to make terminal VIM my
> > default text editor with no luck.
> > im using ubuntu 1104 and i dont like GVIM
> >
> > what ive done so far:
> > created a vim.desktop file on ~/.local/share/applications with this lines
> > inside
> >
> > [Desktop Entry]
> > Version=1.0
> > Type=Application
> > Name=VIM
> > #Exec=/usr/share/vim/vim73/tools/vimm
> > Exec=gnome-terminal -e "vim \"$1\""
> >
> > after that, ive edited the mimeapps.list file
> > and now it looks like this
> >
> > [Added Associations]
> > text/csv=openoffice.org-calc.desktop;gedit.desktop;
> openoffice.org-writer.de
> > sktop;
> > application/vnd.ms-powerpoint=evince.desktop;libreoffice-impress.desktop;
> > application/illustrator=gimp.desktop;
> > application/x-shockwave-flash=totem.desktop;vlc.desktop;firefox.desktop;
> >
> text/plain=vim.desktop;userapp-vim-0QYSVV.desktop;userapp-vim.gnome-DY1RVV.
> > desktop;
> >
> > [Default Applications]
> > application/vnd.ms-powerpoint=libreoffice-impress.desktop
> > *text/plain=vim.desktop*
> >
> > the bold line is the one ive added
> >
> > so, this changes makes VIM execute when i double click on a plain text
> > file, but it doesnt open the file ive just clicked
> > it seems to open a new file called $1
> >
> > this is the closest ive got
> >
> > any help please?
> >
> > kilinkis
>
> Hi,
>
> what about creating a small wrapper script around your terminal emulator
> and
> vim, i.e.
>
> Create a file console_vim.sh in either /usr/local/bin or ~/bin
> containing the following commands:
>
> #!/bin/sh
> IFS=$'\n'       # cope with filenames containing spaces
> <your favourite terminal emulator> -e vim $1
>
> then you make that file executable via chmod +x console_vim.sh
> and make this your standard editor.
>
> Note that I have testes this only with konsole and xterm, so the command
> line
> options to <your favourite terminal emulator> may differ!
>
> Cheers
> Tobias
>
> --
> __________________________
> Tobias Columbus
> [email protected]
>
> --
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