Extracted here is the relevant section of the MacVim 7.4 help file: You want to open a file in a tab in an already opened window, but typing 'mvim filename' in Terminal opens it up in.
#Opening macvim through terminal update#
Update to address the comment by s. use the -remote-tab command line switch, as in: The answer was obtained by reading help:mvim it is located in section 14 of the help file titled macvim-hints. I did try several attempts using different delimiters but none gave the wanted results in testing.
Di recente sono passato da Vim a MacVim perché ha il supporto di Ruby, tuttavia linterfaccia utente separata è molto scomoda. If there is a way to set just the right Tab while letting the left Tab default to the last saved location I do not know the syntax for it, if it's even doable. Esegui MacVim Inside Terminal - vim, terminal, macvim. This will open Double Commander to the root of the boot volume, typically Macintosh HD, in the left Tab and your Documents folder in the right Tab. If you want to set the location of the both Tabs use: open -a Double\ Commander -args -path location locationĮxample: open -a Double\ Commander -args -path / ~/Documents
This will open Double Commander to your Documents folder in the left Tab and the right Tab will open to the last location opened. Įxample: open -a Double\ Commander -args -path ~/Documents Use the following syntax in a Terminal: open -a Double\ Commander -args -path location.
Here's a way to open Double Commander to a specific path from the command line similar to opening Finder to a specific path using Terminal. If one then changes to a different location other then the default on one of the Tabs and then closes Double Commander and reopens it, it opens to the last location before being closed. By default Double Commander is programmed to open with two Tabs each set to the current location of the Double Commander.app application bundle.
0 kommentar(er)
