vim 101 hacks
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Buyer: xiujuan lu (luxiujuan@gmail.com)<br />
Transaction ID: 85W16630AD8515549<br />
Vim <strong>101</strong> Hacks<br />
www.thegeekstuff.com<br />
In this example, there are three swap files associated with the previous edits<br />
on file1.c, file2.txt and change-password.sql in the current directory.<br />
$ <strong>vim</strong> –r<br />
Swap files found:<br />
In current directory:<br />
1. .file1.c.swp<br />
owned by: ramesh dated: Sat Apr 25 06:58:49 2009<br />
file name: ~ramesh/file1.c<br />
modified: YES<br />
user name: ramesh host name: ramesh-laptop<br />
process ID: 14374<br />
2. .file2.txt.swp<br />
owned by: ramesh dated: Sat Apr 25 07:28:49 2009<br />
file name: ~ramesh/file2.txt<br />
modified: YES<br />
user name: ramesh host name: ramesh-laptop<br />
process ID: 14145<br />
3. .change-password.sql.swp<br />
owned by: ramesh dated: Sun Jan 11 13:11:51 2009<br />
file name: ~ramesh/change-password.sql<br />
modified: YES<br />
user name: ramesh host name: ramesh-laptop<br />
process ID: 24686<br />
In directory ~/tmp:<br />
-- none --<br />
In directory /var/tmp:<br />
-- none --<br />
In directory /tmp:<br />
-- none --<br />
When a swap file exists and if you try to open the original file, you’ll get the<br />
following message.<br />
# <strong>vim</strong> file1.c<br />
95
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