On 01/07/12 05:21, Ben Fritz wrote:
On Saturday, June 30, 2012 4:12:46 PM UTC-5, Peng Yu wrote:
Hi,
I just want to run some vim script and print output to stdout and
exit. The following will print something at the bottom of the screen
without exiting vim. Is there a way to do want I want? Thanks!
vim -c "source main.vim"
Regards,
Peng
You can make Vim quit after running the script like this:
vim -c "source main.vim" -c "q"
Or even better:
vim -S main.vim -c "q"
But I don't know of any way to make Vim print arbitrary stuff to stdout.
When started with the -es switches in that order (see :help -s-ex), some
messages will be printed on stdout, but only from a _very limited_ set
of commands. The normal Vim display is suppressed in that mode.
If you're a really lazy typist, like I am, you could even use (maybe
somewhat baroquely)
vim -es -S main.vim -cq
(the space is optional after -c in that case, maybe for compatibility);
or if your script is named Session.vim in the current directory, and
includes the final :q line,
vim -esS
would (I think) be enough.
Best regards,
Tony.
--
"There is a God, but He drinks"
-- Blore
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