Reputation: 295
I tried looking online and it seems that no one has a simple answer to it.
In my bash script, I use vimdiff for two files, but after I close the vimdiff it shows "2 files to edit" whenever the files differ. It seems like no one has the solution to this I was wondering if there was a short way in my bash script to suppress that message not through .vimrc edits.
Upvotes: 4
Views: 366
Reputation: 141790
Looking at Vim 7.4.265's startup code, there is no way to suppress the %d files to edit
message being emitted to the terminal (and hence being visible after exit) when invoked as vimdiff
.
I guess you could always submit a patch to suppress this message with a switch.
I knew there would be a way to get the result you desired (without writing C)!
Invoke Vim as vim
with one file argument. And then call :diffsplit
on the second file. But from the command-line, via -c
:
vim /path/to/first_file -c'diffsplit /path/to/second_file'
Upvotes: 3