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@ -1,8 +1,8 @@
*pi_netrw.txt* For Vim version 7.0. Last change: Aug 31, 2005
*pi_netrw.txt* For Vim version 7.0. Last change: Oct 19, 2005
VIM REFERENCE MANUAL by Charles E. Campbell, Jr.
*dav* *http* *network* *rcp* *scp*
*fetch* *netrw* *Nread* *rsync* *sftp*
*ftp* *netrw.vim* *Nwrite* *netrw-file*
@ -25,7 +25,7 @@
4. Transparent File Transfer............................|netrw-transparent|
5. Ex Commands..........................................|netrw-ex|
6. Variables and Options................................|netrw-var|
7. Directory Browser....................................|netrw-browse| {{{1
7. Directory Browsing...................................|netrw-browse| {{{1
Maps...............................................|netrw-maps|
Exploring..........................................|netrw-explore-cmds|
Quick Reference Commands Table.....................|netrw-browse-cmds|
@ -194,8 +194,8 @@ file using root-relative paths, use the full path:
2. Network-Oriented File Transfer *netrw-xfer*
Network-oriented file transfer under Vim is implemented by a VimL-based script
(<netrw.vim>) using plugin techniques. It currently supports both reading
and writing across networks using rcp, scp, ftp or ftp+<.netrc>, scp, fetch,
(<netrw.vim>) using plugin techniques. It currently supports both reading and
writing across networks using rcp, scp, ftp or ftp+<.netrc>, scp, fetch,
dav/cadaver, rsync, or sftp.
http is currently supported read-only via use of wget or fetch.
@ -206,24 +206,23 @@ FileReadCmd, BufWriteCmd) to intercept reads/writes with url-like filenames. >
ex. vim ftp://hostname/path/to/file
<
The characters preceding the colon specify the protocol to use;
in the example, its ftp. The <netrw.vim> script then formulates
a command or a series of commands (typically ftp) which it issues
to an external program (ftp, scp, etc) which does the actual file
transfer/protocol. Files are read from/written to a temporary file
(under Unix/Linux, /tmp/...) which the <netrw.vim> script will
clean up.
The characters preceding the colon specify the protocol to use; in the
example, its ftp. The <netrw.vim> script then formulates a command or a
series of commands (typically ftp) which it issues to an external program
(ftp, scp, etc) which does the actual file transfer/protocol. Files are read
from/written to a temporary file (under Unix/Linux, /tmp/...) which the
<netrw.vim> script will clean up.
One may modify any protocol's implementing external application
by setting a variable (ex. scp uses the variable g:netrw_scp_cmd,
which is defaulted to "scp -q").
One may modify any protocol's implementing external application by setting a
variable (ex. scp uses the variable g:netrw_scp_cmd, which is defaulted to
"scp -q").
Ftp, an old protocol, seems to be blessed by numerous implementations.
Unfortunately, some implementations are noisy (ie., add junk to the end
of the file). Thus, concerned users may decide to write a NetReadFixup()
function that will clean up after reading with their ftp. Some Unix systems
(ie., FreeBSD) provide a utility called "fetch" which uses the ftp protocol
but is not noisy and more convenient, actually, for <netrw.vim> to use.
Unfortunately, some implementations are noisy (ie., add junk to the end of the
file). Thus, concerned users may decide to write a NetReadFixup() function
that will clean up after reading with their ftp. Some Unix systems (ie.,
FreeBSD) provide a utility called "fetch" which uses the ftp protocol but is
not noisy and more convenient, actually, for <netrw.vim> to use.
Consequently, if "fetch" is executable, it will be used to do reads for
ftp://... (and http://...) . See |netrw-var| for more about this.
@ -332,8 +331,9 @@ The script attempts to get passwords for ftp invisibly using |inputsecret()|,
a built-in Vim function. See |netrw-uidpass| for how to change the password
after one has set it.
Unfortunately there doesn't appear to be a way for netrw to feed a password
to scp. Thus every transfer via scp will require re-entry of the password.
Unfortunately there doesn't appear to be a way for netrw to feed a password to
scp. Thus every transfer via scp will require re-entry of the password.
However, |netrw-listhack| can help with this problem.
==============================================================================
@ -341,21 +341,28 @@ to scp. Thus every transfer via scp will require re-entry of the password.
Network-oriented file transfers are available by default whenever
|'nocompatible'| mode is enabled. The <netrw.vim> file resides in your
system's vim-plugin directory and is sourced automatically whenever you
bring up vim.
system's vim-plugin directory and is sourced automatically whenever you bring
up vim. I suggest that, at a minimum, you have at least the following in your
<.vimrc> customization file: >
set nocp
if version >= 600
filetype plugin indent on
endif
<
==============================================================================
4. Transparent File Transfer *netrw-transparent*
Transparent file transfers occur whenever a regular file read or write
(invoked via an |:autocmd| for |BufReadCmd| or |BufWriteCmd| events) is made.
Thus one may use files across networks as if they were local. >
Thus one may use files across networks just as simply as if they were local. >
vim ftp://[user@]machine/path
...
:wq
See |netrw-activate| for more on how to encourage your vim to use plugins
such as netrw.
==============================================================================
5. Ex Commands *netrw-ex*
@ -369,8 +376,7 @@ additional commands available.
:[range]Nw {netfile} [{netfile}]...
Write the specified lines to the {netfile}.
:Nread
Read the specified lines into the current
:Nread Read the specified lines into the current
buffer from the file specified in
b:netrw_lastfile.
@ -401,10 +407,11 @@ additional commands available.
The script <netrw.vim> uses several variables which can affect <netrw.vim>'s
behavior. These variables typically may be set in the user's <.vimrc> file:
>
-------------
Netrw Options
-------------
(also see |netrw-settings|) >
-------------
Netrw Options
-------------
Option Meaning
-------------- -----------------------------------------------
<
@ -481,12 +488,12 @@ variables listed below, and may be modified by the user.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
<
*netrw-ftp*
The first two options both help with certain ftp's that give trouble otherwise.
In order to best understand how to use these options if ftp is giving you
troubles, a bit of discussion follows on how netrw does ftp reads.
The first two options both help with certain ftp's that give trouble
otherwise. In order to best understand how to use these options if ftp is
giving you troubles, a bit of discussion follows on how netrw does ftp reads.
The g:netrw_..._cmd variables specify the external program to use handle
the associated protocol (rcp, ftp, etc), plus any options.
The g:netrw_..._cmd variables specify the external program to use handle the
associated protocol (rcp, ftp, etc), plus any options.
The g:netrw_list_cmd's HOSTNAME entry will be changed via substitution with
whatever the current request is for a hostname.
@ -519,8 +526,8 @@ userid and password. The transferred file is put into a temporary file.
The temporary file is then read into the main editing session window that
requested it and the temporary file deleted.
If your ftp doesn't accept the "user" command and immediately just demands
a userid, then try putting "let netrw_ftp=1" in your <.vimrc>.
If your ftp doesn't accept the "user" command and immediately just demands a
userid, then try putting "let netrw_ftp=1" in your <.vimrc>.
*netrw-cadaver*
To handle the SSL certificate dialog for untrusted servers, one may pull
@ -547,12 +554,12 @@ messages) you may write a NetReadFixup(tmpfile) function:
endif
endfunction
>
The NetReadFixup() function will be called if it exists and thus allows
you to customize your reading process. As a further example, <netrw.vim>
contains just such a function to handle Windows 95 ftp. For whatever
reason, Windows 95's ftp dumps four blank lines at the end of a transfer,
and so it is desirable to automate their removal. Here's some code taken
from <netrw.vim> itself:
The NetReadFixup() function will be called if it exists and thus allows you to
customize your reading process. As a further example, <netrw.vim> contains
just such a function to handle Windows 95 ftp. For whatever reason, Windows
95's ftp dumps four blank lines at the end of a transfer, and so it is
desirable to automate their removal. Here's some code taken from <netrw.vim>
itself:
>
if has("win95") && g:netrw_win95ftp
fun! NetReadFixup(method, line1, line2)
@ -565,7 +572,7 @@ from <netrw.vim> itself:
>
==============================================================================
7. Directory Browser *netrw-browse* *netrw-dir* *netrw-list* *netrw-help*
7. Directory Browsing *netrw-browse* *netrw-dir* *netrw-list* *netrw-help*
MAPS *netrw-maps*
?................Help.......................................|netrw-help|
@ -656,12 +663,13 @@ NETRW BROWSER VARIABLES *netrw-browse-var*
: connect to address [0-9a-fA-F:]*
: No route to host$'
*g:netrw_ssh_browse_reject* ssh can sometimes produce unwanted lines,
messages, banners, and whatnot that one doesn't
want masquerading as "directories" and "files".
Use this pattern to remove such embedded
messages. By default its value is:
'^total\s\+\d\+$'
*g:netrw_ftp_list_cmd* options for passing along to ftp for directory
listing. Defaults:
unix or g:netrw_cygwin set: : "ls -lF"
otherwise "dir"
*g:netrw_hide* if true, the hiding list is used
default: =0
*g:netrw_keepdir* =1 (default) keep current directory immune from
the browsing directory.
@ -676,16 +684,11 @@ NETRW BROWSER VARIABLES *netrw-browse-var*
*g:netrw_longlist* if =1, then long listing will be default
*g:netrw_ftp_list_cmd* options for passing along to ftp for directory
listing. Defaults:
unix or g:netrw_cygwin set: : "ls -lF"
otherwise "dir"
*g:netrw_list_hide* comma separated pattern list for hiding files
default: ""
*g:netrw_local_mkdir* command for making a local directory
default: "ssh HOSTNAME mkdir"
default: "mkdir"
*g:netrw_local_rmdir* remove directory command (rmdir)
default: "rmdir"
@ -709,9 +712,6 @@ NETRW BROWSER VARIABLES *netrw-browse-var*
*g:netrw_rmf_cmd* command for removing softlinks
default: "ssh HOSTNAME rm -f"
*g:netrw_hide* if true, the hiding list is used
default: =0
*g:netrw_sort_by* sort by "name", "time", or "size"
default: "name"
@ -723,6 +723,18 @@ NETRW BROWSER VARIABLES *netrw-browse-var*
default: '[\/]$,*,\.bak$,\.o$,\.h$,
\.info$,\.swp$,\.obj$'
*g:netrw_ssh_cmd* One may specify an executable command
to use instead of ssh for remote actions
such as listing, file removal, etc.
default: ssh
*g:netrw_ssh_browse_reject* ssh can sometimes produce unwanted lines,
messages, banners, and whatnot that one doesn't
want masquerading as "directories" and "files".
Use this pattern to remove such embedded
messages. By default its value is:
'^total\s\+\d\+$'
*g:netrw_timefmt* specify format string to strftime() (%c)
default: "%c"
@ -732,7 +744,7 @@ NETRW BROWSER VARIABLES *netrw-browse-var*
INTRODUCTION TO DIRECTORY BROWSING *netrw-browse-intro*
Netrw supports the browsing of directories on the local system and on remote
hosts, including generating listing directories, entering directories, editing
hosts, including listing files and directories, entering directories, editing
files therein, deleting files/directories, making new directories, and moving
(renaming) files and directories. The Netrw browser generally implements the
previous explorer maps and commands for remote directories, although details
@ -743,13 +755,15 @@ ftp. The protocol in the url, if it is ftp, will cause netrw to use ftp
in its remote browsing. Any other protocol will be used for file transfers,
but otherwise the ssh protocol will be used to do remote directory browsing.
To enter the netrw directory browser, simply attempt to read a "file" with a
To use Netrw's remote directory browser, simply attempt to read a "file" with a
trailing slash and it will be interpreted as a request to list a directory:
vim [protocol]://[user@]hostname/path/
If you'd like to avoid entering the password in for directory listings, scp,
ssh interaction, etc, see |netrw-listhack|.
For local directories, the trailing slash is not required.
If you'd like to avoid entering the password in for remote directory listings
with ssh or scp, see |netrw-listhack|.
*netrw-explore* *netrw-pexplore*
*netrw-hexplore* *netrw-sexplore*
@ -783,7 +797,8 @@ By default, these commands use the current file's directory. However, one
may explicitly provide a directory (path) to use.
(Following needs v7.0 or later) *netrw-starstar*
When Explore, Sexplore, Hexplore, or Vexplore are used like
When Explore, Sexplore, Hexplore, or Vexplore are used with a **,
such as:
>
:Explore **/filename_pattern
<
@ -797,7 +812,8 @@ The directory display is updated to show the subdirectory containing a
matching file. One may then proceed to the next (or previous) matching files'
directories by using Nexplore or Pexplore, respectively. If your console or
gui produces recognizable shift-up or shift-down sequences, then you'll likely
find the following mappings convenient:
find using shift-downarrow and shift-uparrow convenient. They're mapped by
netrw:
<s-down> == Nexplore, and
<s-up> == Pexplore.
@ -822,11 +838,12 @@ refresh a local directory by using ":e .".
GOING UP *netrw--*
To go up a directory, press - or his the <cr> when atop the ../ directory
To go up a directory, press "-" or press the <cr> when atop the ../ directory
entry in the listing.
Netrw will modify the command in |g:netrw_list_cmd| to perform the directory
listing operation. By default the command is:
Netrw will use the command in |g:netrw_list_cmd| to perform the directory
listing operation after changing HOSTNAME to the host specified by the
user-provided url. By default netrw provides the command as:
ssh HOSTNAME ls -FLa
@ -841,7 +858,13 @@ BROWSING *netrw-cr*
Browsing is simple: move the cursor onto a file or directory of interest.
Hitting the <cr> (the return key) will select the file or directory.
Directories will themselves be listed, and files will be opened using the
protocol given in the original read request.
protocol given in the original read request.
CAVEAT: There are three forms of listing (see |netrw-i|). Netrw assumes
that two or more spaces delimit filenames and directory names for the long
and wide listing formats. Thus, if your filename or directory name has two
or more spaces embedded in it, or any trailing spaces, then you'll need to
use the "thin" format to select it.
OBTAINING A FILE *netrw-O*
@ -849,7 +872,21 @@ OBTAINING A FILE *netrw-O*
When browsing a remote directory, one may obtain a file under the cursor (ie.
get a copy on your local machine, but not edit it) by pressing the O key.
Only ftp and scp are supported for this operation (but since these two are
available for browsing, that shouldn't be a problem).
available for browsing, that shouldn't be a problem). The status bar
will then show, on its right hand side, a message like "Obtaining filename".
The statusline will be restored after the transfer is complete.
Netrw can also "obtain" a file using the local browser. Netrw's display
of a directory is not necessarily the same as Vim's "current directory",
unless |g:netrw_keepdir| is set to 0 in the user's <.vimrc>. One may select
a file using the local browser (by putting the cursor on it) and pressing
"O" will then "obtain" the file; ie. copy it to Vim's current directory.
Related topics:
* To see what the current directory is, use |:pwd|
* To make the currently browsed directory the current directory, see |netrw-c|
* To automatically make the currently browsed directory the current
directory, see |g:netrw_keepdir|.
THIN, LONG, AND WIDE LISTINGS *netrw-i*
@ -859,21 +896,27 @@ The "i" map cycles between the thin, long, and wide listing formats.
The short listing format gives just the files' and directories' names.
The long listing is either based on the "ls" command via ssh for remote
directories or displays the filename, file size (in bytes), and the
time and date of last modification for local directories.
directories or displays the filename, file size (in bytes), and the time and
date of last modification for local directories. With the long listing
format, netrw is not able to recognize filenames which have trailing spaces.
Use the thin listing format for such files.
The wide listing format has a multi-column display of the various
files in the netrw current directory, rather like the Unix "ls" presents.
In this mode the "b" and "B" maps are not available; instead, use
Nb (|netrw-Nb|) and NB (|netrw-NB|).
The wide listing format has a multi-column display of the various files in the
netrw current directory, rather like the Unix "ls" presents. In this mode the
"b" and "B" maps are not available; instead, use Nb (|netrw-Nb|) and NB
(|netrw-NB|). The wide listing format uses two or more contiguous spaces to
delineate filenames; when using that format, netrw won't be able to recognize
or use filenames which have two or more contiguous spaces embedded in the name
or any trailing spaces. The thin listing format will, however, work with such
files.
MAKING A NEW DIRECTORY *netrw-d*
With the "d" map one may make a new directory either remotely (which
depends on the global variable g:netrw_mkdir_cmd) or locally (which depends on
the global variable g:netrw_local_mkdir). Netrw will issue a request for the
new directory's name. A bare <CR> at that point will abort the making of the
With the "d" map one may make a new directory either remotely (which depends
on the global variable g:netrw_mkdir_cmd) or locally (which depends on the
global variable g:netrw_local_mkdir). Netrw will issue a request for the new
directory's name. A bare <CR> at that point will abort the making of the
directory. Attempts to make a local directory that already exists (as either
a file or a directory) will be detected, reported on, and ignored.
@ -881,12 +924,12 @@ a file or a directory) will be detected, reported on, and ignored.
DELETING FILES OR DIRECTORIES *netrw-delete* *netrw-D*
Deleting/removing files and directories involves moving the cursor to the
file/directory to be deleted and pressing "D". Directories must be empty first
before they can be successfully removed. If the directory is a softlink to a
directory, then netrw will make two requests to remove the directory before
succeeding. Netrw will ask for confirmation before doing the removal(s).
You may select a range of lines with the "V" command (visual selection),
and then pressing "D".
file/directory to be deleted and pressing "D". Directories must be empty
first before they can be successfully removed. If the directory is a softlink
to a directory, then netrw will make two requests to remove the directory
before succeeding. Netrw will ask for confirmation before doing the
removal(s). You may select a range of lines with the "V" command (visual
selection), and then pressing "D".
The g:netrw_rm_cmd, g:netrw_rmf_cmd, and g:netrw_rmdir_cmd variables are used
to control the attempts to remove files and directories. The g:netrw_rm_cmd
@ -923,17 +966,17 @@ the V (|linewise-visual|).
HIDING FILES OR DIRECTORIES *netrw-a*
Netrw's browsing facility allows one to use the hiding list in one of
three ways: ignore it, hide files which match, and show only those files
which match. The "a" map allows the user to cycle about these three ways.
Netrw's browsing facility allows one to use the hiding list in one of three
ways: ignore it, hide files which match, and show only those files which
match. The "a" map allows the user to cycle about these three ways.
The g:netrw_list_hide variable holds a comma delimited list of patterns
(ex. \.obj) which specify the hiding list. (also see |netrw-h|) To
set the hiding list, use the <c-h> map. As an example, to hide files
which begin with a ".", one may use the <c-h> map to set the hiding
list to '^\..*' (or one may put let g:netrw_list_hide= '^\..*' in
one's <.vimrc>). One may then use the "a" key to show all files,
hide matching files, or to show only the matching files.
The g:netrw_list_hide variable holds a comma delimited list of patterns (ex.
\.obj) which specify the hiding list. (also see |netrw-h|) To set the hiding
list, use the <c-h> map. As an example, to hide files which begin with a ".",
one may use the <c-h> map to set the hiding list to '^\..*' (or one may put
let g:netrw_list_hide= '^\..*' in one's <.vimrc>). One may then use the "a"
key to show all files, hide matching files, or to show only the matching
files.
EDIT FILE OR DIRECTORY HIDING LIST *netrw-h* *netrw-edithide*
@ -941,7 +984,8 @@ EDIT FILE OR DIRECTORY HIDING LIST *netrw-h* *netrw-edithide*
The "<ctrl-h>" map brings up a requestor allowing the user to change the
file/directory hiding list. The hiding list consists of one or more patterns
delimited by commas. Files and/or directories satisfying these patterns will
either be hidden (ie. not shown) or be the only ones displayed (see |netrw-a|).
either be hidden (ie. not shown) or be the only ones displayed (see
|netrw-a|).
BROWSING WITH A HORIZONTALLY SPLIT WINDOW *netrw-o* *netrw-horiz*
@ -950,9 +994,9 @@ Normally one enters a file or directory using the <cr>. However, the "o" map
allows one to open a new window to hold the new directory listing or file. A
horizontal split is used. (for vertical splitting, see |netrw-v|)
Normally, the o key splits the window horizontally with the new window
and cursor at the top. To change to splitting the window horizontally
with the new window and cursor at the bottom, have
Normally, the o key splits the window horizontally with the new window and
cursor at the top. To change to splitting the window horizontally with the
new window and cursor at the bottom, have
let g:netrw_alto = 1
@ -961,30 +1005,30 @@ in your <.vimrc>.
PREVIEW WINDOW *netrw-p* *netrw-preview*
One may use a preview window (currently only for local browsing) by using
the "p" key when the cursor is atop the desired filename to be previewed.
One may use a preview window (currently only for local browsing) by using the
"p" key when the cursor is atop the desired filename to be previewed.
SELECTING SORTING STYLE *netrw-s* *netrw-sort*
One may select the sorting style by name, time, or (file) size. The
"s" map allows one to circulate amongst the three choices; the directory
listing will automatically be refreshed to reflect the selected style.
One may select the sorting style by name, time, or (file) size. The "s" map
allows one to circulate amongst the three choices; the directory listing will
automatically be refreshed to reflect the selected style.
EDITING THE SORTING SEQUENCE *netrw-S* *netrw-sortsequence*
When "Sorted by" is name, one may specify priority via the sorting
sequence (g:netrw_sort_sequence). The sorting sequence typically
prioritizes the name-listing by suffix, although any pattern will do.
Patterns are delimited by commas. The default sorting sequence is:
When "Sorted by" is name, one may specify priority via the sorting sequence
(g:netrw_sort_sequence). The sorting sequence typically prioritizes the
name-listing by suffix, although any pattern will do. Patterns are delimited
by commas. The default sorting sequence is:
>
[\/]$,*,\.bak$,\.o$,\.h$,\.info$,\.swp$,\.obj$
<
The lone * is where all filenames not covered by one of the other
patterns will end up. One may change the sorting sequence by modifying
the g:netrw_sort_sequence variable (either manually or in your <.vimrc>)
or by using the "S" map.
The lone * is where all filenames not covered by one of the other patterns
will end up. One may change the sorting sequence by modifying the
g:netrw_sort_sequence variable (either manually or in your <.vimrc>) or by
using the "S" map.
REVERSING SORTING ORDER *netrw-r* *netrw-reverse*
@ -1011,13 +1055,13 @@ q map to list both the bookmarks and history. (see |netrw-q|)
BROWSING WITH A VERTICALLY SPLIT WINDOW *netrw-v*
Normally one enters a file or directory using the <cr>. However, the "v"
map allows one to open a new window to hold the new directory listing or
file. A vertical split is used. (for horizontal splitting, see |netrw-o|)
Normally one enters a file or directory using the <cr>. However, the "v" map
allows one to open a new window to hold the new directory listing or file. A
vertical split is used. (for horizontal splitting, see |netrw-o|)
Normally, the v key splits the window vertically with the new window
and cursor at the left. To change to splitting the window vertically
with the new window and cursor at the right, have
Normally, the v key splits the window vertically with the new window and
cursor at the left. To change to splitting the window vertically with the new
window and cursor at the right, have
let g:netrw_altv = 1
@ -1033,24 +1077,24 @@ handler varies:
* for Windows 32 or 64, the url and FileProtocolHandler dlls are used.
* for KDE (with kfmclient): kfmclient is used.
* for Gnome (with gnome-open): gnome-open is used.
* otherwise the NetrwFileHandler plugin is used.
* otherwise the netrwFileHandler plugin is used.
The file's suffix is used by these various approaches to determine an
appropriate application to use to "handle" these files. Such things
as OpenOffice (*.sfx), visualization (*.jpg, *.gif, etc), and PostScript
(*.ps, *.eps) can be handled.
appropriate application to use to "handle" these files. Such things as
OpenOffice (*.sfx), visualization (*.jpg, *.gif, etc), and PostScript (*.ps,
*.eps) can be handled.
The NetrwFileHandler applies a user-defined function to a file, based on its
The netrwFileHandler applies a user-defined function to a file, based on its
extension. Of course, the handler function must exist for it to be called!
>
Ex. mypgm.html x ->
NetrwFileHandler_html("scp://user@host/some/path/mypgm.html")
netrwFileHandler_html("scp://user@host/some/path/mypgm.html")
<
See the <plugin/NetrwFileHandlers.vim> for an example of how to handle an html
See the <plugin/netrwFileHandlers.vim> for an example of how to handle an html
file with mozilla.
One may write custom NetrwFileHandlers; please look at the
plugin/NetrwFileHandlers.vim script for examples. If its likely to be
One may write custom netrwFileHandlers; please look at the
plugin/netrwFileHandlers.vim script for examples. If its likely to be
generally useful, please feel free to forward a copy to me for future
inclusion in the distribution.
@ -1063,8 +1107,8 @@ g:netrw_keepdir to 0 (say, in your <.vimrc>) will tell netrw to have the
currently browsed directory be the current directory.
With the default setting for g:netrw_keepdir, in order to make the two
directories the same, use the "c" map (just type c). That map will set
the current directory to the current browsing directory.
directories the same, use the "c" map (just type c). That map will set the
current directory to the current browsing directory.
BOOKMARKING A DIRECTORY *netrw-b* *netrw-bookmark* *netrw-bookmarks*
@ -1087,8 +1131,8 @@ To change directory back to a bookmarked directory, use
{cnt}B
Any count may be used to reference any of the bookmarks. See |netrw-b|
for how to bookmark a directory and |netrw-q| for how to list them.
Any count may be used to reference any of the bookmarks. See |netrw-b| on
how to bookmark a directory and |netrw-q| on how to list bookmarks.
When wide listing is in use (see |netrw-i|), then the B map is not available;
instead, use {cnt}NB.
@ -1118,9 +1162,9 @@ NETRW SETTINGS *netrw-settings*
With the NetrwSettings.vim plugin, >
:NetrwSettings
will bring up a window with the many variables that netrw uses for its
settings. You may change any of their values; when you save the file,
the settings therein will be used. One may also press "?" on any of
the lines for help on what each of the variables do.
settings. You may change any of their values; when you save the file, the
settings therein will be used. One may also press "?" on any of the lines for
help on what each of the variables do.
==============================================================================
@ -1240,6 +1284,42 @@ which is loaded automatically at startup (assuming :set nocp).
==============================================================================
10. History *netrw-history*
v75: * file://... now conforms to RFC2396 (thanks to S. Zacchiroli)
* if the binary option is set, then NetWrite() will only write
the whole file (line numbers don't make sense with this).
Supports writing of tar and zip files.
v74: * bugfix (vim, then :Explore) now works
* ctrl-L keeps cursor at same screen location (both local and
remote browsing)
* netrw now can read remote zip and tar files
* Obtain now uses WinXP ftp+.netrc successfully
v73: * bugfix -- scp://host/path/file was getting named incorrectly
* netrw detects use of earlier-than-7.0 version of vim and issues
a pertinent error message.
* netrwSettings.vim is now uses autoloading. Only
<netrwPlugin.vim> is needed as a pure plugin
(ie. always loaded).
v72: * bugfix -- formerly, one could prevent the loading of netrw
by "let g:loaded_netrw=1"; when autoloading became supported,
this feature was lost. It is now restored.
v71: * bugfix -- made some "set nomodifiable"s into setlocal variants
(allows :e somenewfile to be modifiable as usual)
* NetrwSettings calls a netrw function, thereby assuring that
netrw has loaded. However, if netrw does not load for whatever
reason, then NetrwSettings will now issue a warning message.
* For what reason I don't recall, when wget and fetch are both
not present, and an attempt to read a http://... url is made,
netrw exited. It now only returns.
* When ch=1, on the second and subsequent uses of browsing Netrw
would issue a blank line to clear the echo'd messages. This
caused an annoying "Hit-Enter" prompt; now a blank line message
is echo'd only if &ch>1.
v70: * when using |netrw-O|, the "Obtaining filename" message is now
shown using |hl-User9|. If User9 has not been defined, netrw
will define it.
v69: * Bugfix: win95/98 machines were experiencing a
"E121: Undefined variable: g:netrw_win95ftp" message
v68: * double-click-leftmouse selects word under mouse
v67: * Passwords which contain blanks will now be surrounded by
double-quotes automatically (Yongwei)
v66: * Netrw now seems to work with a few more Windows situations
@ -1355,7 +1435,7 @@ which is loaded automatically at startup (assuming :set nocp).
* special file viewing with:
(windows) rundll32 url.dll (gnome) gnome-open (kde)
kfmclient If none of these are on the executable path, then
NetrwFileHandlers.vim is used.
netrwFileHandlers.vim is used.
* directory bookmarking during both local and remote browsing
implemented
* one may view all, use the hiding list to suppress, or use the

4
src/version.h
View File

@ -36,5 +36,5 @@
#define VIM_VERSION_NODOT "vim70aa"
#define VIM_VERSION_SHORT "7.0aa"
#define VIM_VERSION_MEDIUM "7.0aa ALPHA"
#define VIM_VERSION_LONG "VIM - Vi IMproved 7.0aa ALPHA (2005 Oct 12)"
#define VIM_VERSION_LONG_DATE "VIM - Vi IMproved 7.0aa ALPHA (2005 Oct 12, compiled "
#define VIM_VERSION_LONG "VIM - Vi IMproved 7.0aa ALPHA (2005 Nov 25)"
#define VIM_VERSION_LONG_DATE "VIM - Vi IMproved 7.0aa ALPHA (2005 Nov 25, compiled "