I recently installed 7.0 and have noticed some undesirable behavior; I'm expecting there's a config option that already exists and I'm just missing it in the docs.
Suppose I run "vim *" and there happens to be some very large files in the directory. While vim is loading a big file into its buffer, I'd like to be able to interrupt (^C) that file's load, and then :n to the next file. That's how it worked in 6.3.46, but with 7.0 a :n tries to re-load the file that was interrupted. It may sound odd, but I use this scenario a lot. Often most of the files in a directory might be .sql, but a few are large .lst, binary .exp, etc. files which I don't want to waste my time on. It's much faster just to "vim *" and :n rather than figure out the shell pattern to exclude the undesirables. I've a feeling it's got something to do with creating a "catch /^Vim:Interrupt$/" handler, but I can't yet see how to write it. Thanks in advance for any help. -- J.D. Laub (Laubster) |"Your leg's too long / Your skull's too strong / [EMAIL PROTECTED]| Suppose your nose is wrong." - Renaldo & the Loaf
