I'm on my MacBook using Vim, and let's say for simplicity's sake that I have files ~/some_file.py
, ~/some_other_file.py
, and ~/user.py
open. On macOS, ~
expands to /Users/<username>
.
So if I type :b user
in Vim command line and then hit tab to expand, it goes through each of the files instea开发者_C百科d of going straight to ~/user.py
.
Is there any way to prevent this behavior?
I can't reproduce your problem under linux (tildes are not resolved in my vim's completion list, so :b home
gives me ~/home.py
before ~/some_file.py
), but...
Try typing :b user
then complete with Shift+Tab. In that case, my vim (7.2.442 if that matters) completes with the last match, which is what you want.
It is not possible to change Vim built-in buffer completion. The only
thing I can suggest (besides opening these files already from the home
directory) is to define your own version of the :b
command with
the desired completion. It could be something like this:
function! CustomBufferComplete(a, l, p)
let buf_out = ''
redir => buf_out
silent buffers
redir END
let buf_list = map(split(buf_out, "\n"), 'substitute(v:val, ' .
\ '''^.*"\%(\~[/\\]\)\?\([^"]\+\)".*$'', "\\1", "g")')
return join(buf_list, "\n")
endfunction
command! -nargs=1 -complete=custom,CustomBufferComplete B b <args>
(Note that it cuts off the ~/
part of a path before returning
the completion list.)
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