On 06/05/2012 05:21 PM, Eric Weir wrote: >> If you get your set of open files and windows the way you like >> them, you can save them with :mksession, then you can launch Vim >> with ``-S`` to reload that sessions, using whatever means best >> suits you and your environment (e.g., a shell script, alias, >> batch file, desktop shortcut, etc.). > > I take it all these involve use of the terminal. I've never > started vim [MacVim] from terminal. Curious about the last > three options, though.
I listed a bunch of options without knowing your environment, but since you're on a Mac, you could use a shell script, an alias, or an icon on your desktop. The icon might be your preferred approach. If you can make a copy your MacVim icon, you can adjust the command line to include the extra couple of arguments. I don't have a Mac; perhaps someone else can give more specific advice on the mechanics of cloning an icon and changing the command-line. You'd be looking to change from the original command line (guessing here):: /usr/bin/mvim to something like this:: /usr/bin/mvim -S ~/vim/Session.vim Then, when you launch MacVim with this new icon, your previously saved session will be restored. Michael Henry -- You received this message from the "vim_use" maillist. Do not top-post! Type your reply below the text you are replying to. For more information, visit http://www.vim.org/maillist.php
