> On Tue, 25 May 2010, Tony Mechelynck wrote:
> > On 25/05/10 15:52, robert song wrote:
> > > Hi, everyone.
> > >
> > > I add one rm function in .bashrc, so if I use rm to delete
> > > the file, the file will be moved to ~/.Trash directory.
> > > But When I use "!rm /tmp/1" command, I can't find the file
> > > in ~/.Trash dir, it seems that the real rm command is
> > > called.
> > >
> > > How can I use the function defined by myself ?
> > >
> > > Best Regards,
> > > robert
> >
> > ~/.bashrc is only sourced by interactive shells. So:
> >
> > Solution 1. Start gvim from an interactive bash shell, it
> > will inherit your settings.
>
> But, :! spawns a new subshell, so it doesn't inherit aliases
> or functions, for example.
>
> > Solution 2. Use Console Vim instead (you will have started
> > it from an interactive bash shell).
>
> Same problem.
>
> > Solution 3. Place your rm function in ~/.profile instead,
> > and invoke it as "bash -l -c rm whatever" (~/.profile is
> > sourced by login shells).
>
> Solution 4. Just keep everything how it is, but call:
> :!bash -i -c rm\ whatever
>
> -i makes it interactive. I guess your (Tony's) example of
> "invoke it as 'bash ...'" implies it, but the quoting is
> possibly problematic.
>
> The solution in the other thread (make a proper script in your
> path) is probably preferable to trying to get the quoting
> right (which is probably best done by wrapping the bash
> invocation in a function).
>
> Solution 5. Read: :help :!
>
> and try its example of:
> :set shellcmdflag=-ic
this all looks like a needless mess -- if you want files in
~/.Trash, why not
:!mv <filename> ~/.Trash
sc
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