2016-03-09 17:02 GMT+03:00 Tim Chase <v...@tim.thechases.com>:
> add the following to your vimrc:
>
> let myfile='/path/to/your/file'
>
> then you can invoke vim with
>
> vim -c 'exe "e ".myfile'
>
> which is a bit awkward, so you might want to make an alias if you
> intend to do it frequently.
You forgot `fnameescape()`: `vim -c 'execute "edit"
fnameescape(myfile)'`. In most cases this can also be written as
vim -c 'edit `=myfile`'
Unlike your variant which does not allow a huge number of characters
including spaces and `[]` which are not uncommon, `=myfile` does not
allow only newline characters inside `myfile`. Has a problem that if
`myfile` matches some pattern in `&wildignore` option vim will not
open anything, so this variant is for manual uses only, for scripts
(aliases, user commands, etc: for any place which is written once)
there is fnameescape().
>
> -tim
>
>
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