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Following is a ''big'' timesaver if you need to open lots of files. |
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Following is a ''big'' timesaver if you need to open lots of files. |
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Assume you have a text file containing filenames with or without paths (created by for instance 'grep -Erl "^" * > files.txt'). Following opens all these files in the same vim. |
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Assume you have a text file containing filenames with or without paths (created by for instance 'grep -Erl "^" * > files.txt'). Following opens all these files in the same vim. |
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Assuming that only this text file is opened: |
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Assuming that only this text file is opened: |
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q0gf:rew<CR><DOWN-ARROW>q |
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q0gf:rew<CR><DOWN-ARROW>q |
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This loads the file on the first line, and creates macro '0'. |
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This loads the file on the first line, and creates macro '0'. |
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Check the number of lines with <CTRL-g> and subtract one for the first line. Type this value, then: |
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Check the number of lines with <CTRL-g> and subtract one for the first line. Type this value, then: |
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bash> gvim $(grep -l *.* string) |
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bash> gvim $(grep -l *.* string) |
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bash> grep -n *.* string > list |
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bash> grep -n *.* string > list |
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bash> vim -q list .. you can visit each file:line with :cnext, :cprev |
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bash> vim -q list .. you can visit each file:line with :cnext, :cprev |
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bash> find . -name *.* | xargs grep -l string | vim - |
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bash> find . -name *.* | xargs grep -l string | vim - |
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</pre> |
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Last command may be replaced with typing :cfile <c-r>%<cr> |
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Last command may be replaced with typing :cfile <c-r>%<CR> |
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Now you may navigate through these files using copen, cnext, cNext, cfirst, clast. |
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Now you may navigate through these files using copen, cnext, cNext, cfirst, clast. |
Following is a big timesaver if you need to open lots of files.
Assume you have a text file containing filenames with or without paths (created by for instance 'grep -Erl "^" * > files.txt'). Following opens all these files in the same vim.
Assuming that only this text file is opened:
Set the cursor on the first line. In normal mode, type:
q0gf:rew<CR><DOWN-ARROW>q
This loads the file on the first line, and creates macro '0'.
Check the number of lines with <CTRL-g> and subtract one for the first line. Type this value, then:
@0
This loads the remaining files.
How about:
bash> gvim $(grep -l *.* string)
Or
bash> grep -n *.* string > list
bash> vim -q list .. you can visit each file:line with :cnext, :cprev
Or
bash> find . -name *.* | xargs grep -l string | vim -
No macro, it is all builtin.
Returning to original tip: "Assume you have a text file containing filenames with or without paths". Very easy and elegant way to run through these files is the following (supposing there is no spaces around filenames):
Open the file then enter:
:setlocal efm=%f
:execute 'cfile '.expand('%')
Last command may be replaced with typing :cfile <c-r>%<CR>
Now you may navigate through these files using copen, cnext, cNext, cfirst, clast.
Edit