You could also pair this with a program like [entr] or [guard] to
monitor file changes and update vim remotely.
[entr]: http://entrproject.org/
[guard]: http://guardgem.org/
- Conner
On Mon, Jun 16, 2014 at 04:29:42AM -0700, John Little wrote:
autoread should work, but requires you to click in the vim window to wake it up.
If it doesn't, maybe you're editing across systems, so that a discrepancy in
system times means vim thinks the file hasn't changed; used to happen a bit,
but I wouldn't expect it these days and not on /tmp.
Is there a signal I can send to vim?
As BJP says, if your vim is compiled with +clientserver (which is likely) you
can run (at a shell prompt)
vim --servername gvim --remote-send ":checkt<cr>"
The servername will be "GVIM" for the first instance of gvim, "GVIM1" for the
second, and so on; you can run :echo v:servername in the vim that is watching your file, or run
vim --serverlist
HTH, and regards, John Little
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