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| − | |next= |
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|created=2002 |
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</pre> |
</pre> |
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| − | Now I can to simple |
+ | Now I can to simple <code>:tag file.jsp</code> to quickly switch between the many .jsp files. |
| − | The < |
+ | The <code>sort</code> utility will use the value of LC_COLLATE to sort according to your locale. This will give Vim issues. On Unix based systems, try <code>LC_COLLATE=C sort</code> instead of plain <code>sort</code>. |
==Comments== |
==Comments== |
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| − | There's also the < |
+ | There's also the <code>:find</code> command and the path-option, with which one can easily switch between files in arbitrary directories. |
For example, if one sets |
For example, if one sets |
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Vim will :find any file under the current sub directory. |
Vim will :find any file under the current sub directory. |
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| − | Use < |
+ | Use <code>:sfind</code> (split find) to open the file in a new window. |
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Latest revision as of 12:30, 15 July 2012
created 2002 · complexity basic · author Travis · version 6.0
I've started working with tomcat and many .jsp files. I find this trick to be very helpful.
find -name '*.jsp' -printf '%f\t%P\t1\n' |sort > jsp.tags
This will create a file called jsp.tags with tag entries for each .jsp file. Within Vim I use
:set tags+=jsp.tags
Now I can to simple :tag file.jsp to quickly switch between the many .jsp files.
The sort utility will use the value of LC_COLLATE to sort according to your locale. This will give Vim issues. On Unix based systems, try LC_COLLATE=C sort instead of plain sort.
Comments[]
There's also the :find command and the path-option, with which one can easily switch between files in arbitrary directories.
For example, if one sets
:set path+=/usr/include
on a Unix system one can do ":find stdio.h" to jump to the stdio-header file.
Recursive search is also possible by using the double-star:
:set path+=./**
Vim will :find any file under the current sub directory.
Use :sfind (split find) to open the file in a new window.