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A little more info—I'm using iTerm2 on Mac OS 10.8.2 Also, it'd be really nice if the open action ended up in my bash history, e.g., open something via `comple
by mrcoles 14y ago
A little more info—I'm using iTerm2 on Mac OS 10.8.2
Also, it'd be really nice if the open action ended up in my bash history, e.g., open something via `completeme`, close it, and then use ctrl+r or the up arrow to get back to it and open it again.
One more—running the escape command (ctrl+g) seems to exit emacs? (using emacs 24.2.1)
- mattspitz 14y agoReplying to everything: - Good catch on the subdirectories within a git repository. Currently, we'll open the file you end up on with $EDITOR, which isn't necessarily correct relative to your cwd. I'll fix that. - Re: curses cleaning up after itself, I haven't seen that in xterm or terminator. Are you sure that's completeme's fault? Perhaps it's iTerm or emacs? I've never used iTerm and don't have access to a Mac. It could have something to do with this function not getting called: https://github.com/mattspitz/completeme/blob/80328799a000180bdc1bf64ddfb188161f217914/completeme/__init__.py#L49 https://github.com/mattspitz/completeme/blob/80328799a000180... - I originally had this writing to your bash history but removed it because it wasn't really executed by the user. This may end up being obviated by: https://github.com/mattspitz/completeme/pull/1 https://github.com/mattspitz/completeme/pull/1 I'd like to have Return open your editor (with history) and something else (Tab?) dump back into your prompt. - I don't know what could cause your misbehavior in emacs with Ctrl+G. I'm using 24.3.1 and can't reproduce it.