(Fix the incorrect use of org.kde.konsole.Session.setTitle().) Tag: Visual edit |
(trivial change by removing <br>) Tag: Visual edit |
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Line 28: | Line 28: | ||
if [ "CHK$1" == "CHKset" ];then |
if [ "CHK$1" == "CHKset" ];then |
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− | $QDBUS_COMMAND org.kde.konsole.Session.setTabTitleFormat \ |
+ | $QDBUS_COMMAND org.kde.konsole.Session.setTabTitleFormat \ |
0 "$2" 1>/dev/null 2>/dev/null |
0 "$2" 1>/dev/null 2>/dev/null |
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if [ "CHK$1" == "CHKclean" ];then |
if [ "CHK$1" == "CHKclean" ];then |
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− | $QDBUS_COMMAND org.kde.konsole.Session.setTabTitleFormat \ |
+ | $QDBUS_COMMAND org.kde.konsole.Session.setTabTitleFormat \ |
0 "$OLD_FORMAT" 1>/dev/null 2>/dev/null |
0 "$OLD_FORMAT" 1>/dev/null 2>/dev/null |
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fi |
fi |
Revision as of 07:27, 14 October 2014
created March 28, 2003 · complexity intermediate · author warb · version 6.0
In KDE3 the renameSession will set the Konsole name. Add this to your vimrc file to name the session after the edited file.
autocmd BufReadPost * :silent !dcop $KONSOLE_DCOP_SESSION renameSession %
This one set the title to the current working dirctory when you leave vim.
autocmd VimLeavePre * :silent !dcop $KONSOLE_DCOP_SESSION renameSession $PWD
In KDE4 the qdbus will set the Konsole tab name. Create a script in your $PATH(for example: $HOME/bin) named as update_konsole_tab:
if [ "CHK$KONSOLE_DBUS_SESSION" == "CHK" ];then exit 0 fi OLD_FORMAT="%d : %n" QDBUS_COMMAND="qdbus org.kde.konsole $KONSOLE_DBUS_SESSION" if [ "CHK$1" == "CHKset" ];then $QDBUS_COMMAND org.kde.konsole.Session.setTabTitleFormat \ 0 "$2" 1>/dev/null 2>/dev/null fi if [ "CHK$1" == "CHKclean" ];then $QDBUS_COMMAND org.kde.konsole.Session.setTabTitleFormat \ 0 "$OLD_FORMAT" 1>/dev/null 2>/dev/null fi
Then add these lines into your vimrc:
autocmd BufReadPost * :silent !update_konsole_tab set 'vim: %:t' autocmd VimLeavePre * :silent !update_konsole_tab clean
Comments
Dan thanks for the vim help, however I do not use konsole. So I modified my .tcshrc with this:
# This makes it possible to make vim automagically set the date and time # in the title bar. # alias vimdate '/bin/date "+%A, %B %e, %Y Time: %H:%M"' setenv mydate `vimdate` alias vi 'setenv mydate `vimdate` ; /usr/bin/vim \!* ; cd `pwd`'
then I read the how to for setting or unsetting the title in vim, so I set my .vimrc with this:
:auto BufEnter * let &titlestring = $USER . " on " . hostname() . " : \ Viming: " . expand("%:p") . " Date: " . $mydate :set title titlestring=%<%F%=%l/%L-%P titlelen=70
This with the .tcshrc mod will give you your name on machine Viming : filename : date and time.
I might not always use kde, so I have my xterm do my title work for me. My .tcshrc for my xterms, looks like this:
### --------------------------------------------------------------- # This is where cd is overloaded and it adjusts the prompt. # # cds: change directory hybrid queueish stack set cds = ( $HOME ) # alias cd 'if ( ${#cds} >= 4 ) shift cds;\\ chdir \!*;\\ setprompt;\\ set cds = ( $cds $cwd );\\ echo $cds' # alias lastdir 'if ( ${#cds} <= 1 ) set cds = ( $cds $cwd );\\ @ idx = ${#cds} - 1;\\ chdir $cds[$idx];\\ setprompt;\\ set cds = ( $cds[1-$idx] );\\ echo $cds;\\ unset idx' # setprompt # ### --------------------------------------------------------------- # # ### --------------------------------------------------------------- # This is where the title bar of the xterm is set. # alias date '/bin/date "+%A, %B %e, %Y Time: %H:%M:%S"' # if ($?tcsh) then # set prompt="$host{`whoami`}%\!: " # if ($?term) then alias cwdcmd 'echo -n "^[]2;" "$USER on $host : $cwd `date`^G"' cwdcmd endif #else # regular csh # set prompt="$hostnm{`whoami`}\!: " # if ($term == xterm) echo -n "^[]0;$hostnm^G" endif # ### ---------------------------------------------------------------
Note: In the alias cwdcmd line, after the `echo -n "^[]2;" the ^[ is a control h, I think.
This is why I aliases vi to 'setenv mydate `vimdate` ; /usr/bin/vim \!* ; cd `pwd` When I do a cd `pwd` it automatically changes my title bar to:
me on machine : $PWD day, date, Time: time.
This works with xterm, aterm, wterm, kterm, rxvt, and konsole. Please feel free to email me if you would like me to send you a copy.
Also I run Debian, so there for everything is generic; so I had to figure out how to modify/customize everything with dot files; this way I learn more by doing it myself.
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