>> It appears my exuberance is premature. I'm still getting the swap
>> exists error, but now only occasionally. Also sometimes after
>> getting that error menu commands ("File>Open" or "File>SaveAs") have
>> no effect until I open yet another file via the r-click context
>> menu. The subsequent open-with files do not display the swap-exists
>> error.
>
> This is baffling to me. Are these files on a remote server that
> we could blame this all on latency?
I can't be sure, but it may well have been that only remote files were
prompting the swap already exists error. I've not had it occur since
finally succeeding in setting the swap directory to my local drive,
though it's only been a couple of days now.
matt wilkie
--------------------------------------------
Geomatics Analyst
Information Management and Technology
Yukon Department of Environment
10 Burns Road * Whitehorse, Yukon * Y1A 4Y9
867-667-8133 Tel * 867-393-7003 Fax
http://environmentyukon.gov.yk.ca/geomatics/
--------------------------------------------
Steve Hall wrote:
> On Wed, 2009-10-14 at 11:46 -0700, Matt Wilkie wrote:
>> It appears my exuberance is premature. I'm still getting the swap
>> exists error, but now only occasionally. Also sometimes after
>> getting that error menu commands ("File>Open" or "File>SaveAs") have
>> no effect until I open yet another file via the r-click context
>> menu. The subsequent open-with files do not display the swap-exists
>> error.
>
> This is baffling to me. Are these files on a remote server that
> we could blame this all on latency?
>
>>> You can force Cream to work in another directory by using a
>>> cream-conf and uncommenting the following line (start with
>>> cream-conf.example.vim)
>>>
>>> let g:CREAM_CWD = '/tmp'
>> I copied ...[install
>> location]...\vim\vim72\cream\cream-conf.example.vim to [same
>> dir]\cream-conf.vim and added "let g:CREAM_CWD = 'C:\\TEMP'" to line
>> 190 (just before "endfunction).
>
> Try it with double quotes:
>
> let g:CREAM_CWD = "C:\\TEMP"
>
> Does that work? Vim has a habit of confusing single quotes and escaped
> backslashes on Windows. I believe technically, this should also work:
>
> let g:CREAM_CWD = 'C:\TEMP'
>
> but I always favor the first double quotes method to make sure.
>
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