If I type say
jedit -norestore a.txt b.txt c.txt
I want to actually only be editing those three files. Currently jedit quietly adds
a whole list of other files which I may be editing somewhere else, or have been editing
recently. It also helpfully remembers how many windows I had open, whether they were
split etc. I want to be able to disable this feature as although it seems like it
would be helplful, I actually find it inconvenient most of the time. I thought -norestore
wouild do this but it doesn't.
| Submitted | Anonymous - 2012-01-23 - 17:21:43z | Assigned | nobody |
|---|---|---|---|
| Priority | 5 | Category | core |
| Status | Open | Group | None |
| Resolution | None | Visibility | No |
| 2012-01-24 - 13:11:22z |
It seems -noserver does most of what I want. |
|---|---|
| 2012-01-24 - 13:48:04z |
If I define alias jedit='rm ~/.jedit/perspective.xml; /home/aleph/ajf/shells/jedit -norestore -noserver' then that gets what I want. jedit starts up "clean" with no memory of currently or previously open files, in a default view, with no memory of previous views and their settings. (second time I have entered this comment, first time it did not appear) |