Le dimanche 17 février 2019 20:17:17 UTC+1, Salman Halim a écrit :
> On Sun, Feb 17, 2019, 12:45 <niva...@gmail.com wrote:
> Le dimanche 17 février 2019 18:32:04 UTC+1, Salman Halim a écrit :
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> > On Sun, Feb 17, 2019, 11:54 <niva...@gmail.com wrote:
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> > Le dimanche 17 février 2019 14:52:20 UTC+1, Salman Halim a écrit :
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> > > After the "bd!", does listing buffers again confirm that it's gone?
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> > no.
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> > Ah, so the session and autocommand aren't to blame. If you call "bd!" and the buffer is still there, then maybe bufwipe or something needs to be checked?
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> > > Have you examined the contents and timestamp of the session file to see if it contains the details of that buffer?
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> > timestamp is good at vim leaving and it contains infos of that buffer :
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> > let SessionLoad = 1
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> > if &cp | set nocp | endif
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> > let s:so_save = &so | let s:siso_save = &siso | set so=0 siso=0
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> > let v:this_session=expand("<sfile>:p")
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> > silent only
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> > if expand('%') == '' && !&modified && line('$') <= 1 && getline(1) == ''
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> > let s:wipebuf = bufnr('%')
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> > endif
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> > set shortmess=aoO
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> > argglobal
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> > %argdel
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> > $argadd ~/Desktop/thatbuffer.txt
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> > winpos 278 74
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> > It seems as if the session process isn't at fault here, but the buffer wiping is.
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> > The call to winpos seems to indicate that the buffer is still open in an active window? That's not consistent with a deleted buffer.
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> > > How about disabling the autocommand and manually saving the session?
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> > I don't want to lose interest of autocmd but I can try.
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> > I was trying to isolate the three different variables: buffer delete, autocommand and session making.
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> > > Anything in your session options or viminfo that might be contributing something?
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> > just classical set sessionoptions=help,winsize,winpos
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> > Yeah, that's innocuous. I was wondering whether viminfo might have something to do, but based on your session snippet above, it's clearly not viminfo.
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> > Salman
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> Sorry, for the first point: when I use ":bd! NoOfBuffer", it is not listed yet. So bd is working well.
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> Okay, so what happens if you close all tabs and leave in just one window, wiping/deleting all buffers, verify that :buffers looks good, showing only the open window, and then save the session? Does the session file still have buffers that it shouldn't?
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> Basically, I'm trying to figure out whether there's a bug in buffer deletion, session creation or the autocommand mechanism, but to do that we need to create a simple example that demonstrates the problem and eliminates any potential human error.
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> Salman
Okay I've done some further tests.
:bufdo! bd! >> clear all buffers as you said.
Yesterday I had copied my session.vim file into ~/desktop so it seems it take care about history actions.
When I close Vim, no buffer is listed in buffers'list.
When I open Vim again, buffers'list contains my yesterday ~/desktop/sessions.vim which is not exsiting anymore.
... see the gif.
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