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To allow the reverse search, Vim has to be opened with <code>vimtex</code> servername; that's the reason for the second line. (I don't use the normal shortcut <code>\ls</code> as that doesn't allow me to use the <code>v:servername</code> variable, see end of this tip.) |
To allow the reverse search, Vim has to be opened with <code>vimtex</code> servername; that's the reason for the second line. (I don't use the normal shortcut <code>\ls</code> as that doesn't allow me to use the <code>v:servername</code> variable, see end of this tip.) |
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β | Keep in mind that any other program that communicates with Vim server should be aware of the name change (for example <code>jabref</code>). A little script like [ |
+ | Keep in mind that any other program that communicates with Vim server should be aware of the name change (for example <code>jabref</code>). A little script like [http://corentin.barbu.free.fr/codes/stable/ouvre ouvre] can avoid to systematically name the Vim server "vimtex". |
Note: On my system (Ubuntu 8-10, with the latex-suite installed via vim-addon-manager) this works, but only if I substitute 'gvim' for 'vim'. Also, for things to work I must, in order, 1) Open my tex file with gvim, 2) Open my dvi file with the command \ld 3) reverse-search using Ctrl + left-mouse-click. |
Note: On my system (Ubuntu 8-10, with the latex-suite installed via vim-addon-manager) this works, but only if I substitute 'gvim' for 'vim'. Also, for things to work I must, in order, 1) Open my tex file with gvim, 2) Open my dvi file with the command \ld 3) reverse-search using Ctrl + left-mouse-click. |