(Change <tt> to <code>, perhaps also minor tweak.)
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The '%' flag tells vim to remember your list of opened buffers in your viminfo file.
The '%' flag tells vim to remember your list of opened buffers in your viminfo file.
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Try, for example, opening Vim and editing your vimrc file. Then without using <tt>:bd</tt> to delete the buffer, quit Vim (<tt>:wq</tt>). If you open Vim again, check your buffer list (<tt>:ls</tt>) and you will notice that the vimrc buffer is still there.
+
Try, for example, opening Vim and editing your vimrc file. Then without using <code>:bd</code> to delete the buffer, quit Vim (<code>:wq</code>). If you open Vim again, check your buffer list (<code>:ls</code>) and you will notice that the vimrc buffer is still there.
==Comments==
==Comments==
Latest revision as of 05:55, July 13, 2012
Please review this tip:
This tip was imported from vim.org and needs general review.
Vim can remember the list of your opened buffers even after you close Vim.
In Vim, or vimrc do:
:exec 'set viminfo=%,' . &viminfo
The '%' flag tells vim to remember your list of opened buffers in your viminfo file.
Try, for example, opening Vim and editing your vimrc file. Then without using :bd to delete the buffer, quit Vim (:wq). If you open Vim again, check your buffer list (:ls) and you will notice that the vimrc buffer is still there.
Edit