INSIDE A VERTICAL SPLIT: silent exec "!(echo 'hello. I'm a process! :)') > /tmp/vim_process" | :tabedit /tmp/vim_process INSIDE A NEW TAB: silent exec "!(echo 'hello. This one will display the output of a command if you so choose:
(Another edit - and maybe the neatest one). Running a command, capturing its output, displaying its contents It will be mapped to e, which is \ e by default. The above will display nothing in the command bar and will, additionally, not display anything in the terminal outside of vim. I just realized that if you are, in fact, mapping it, you can do something like nnoremap e :!$(espeak 'speaking in the background'&) > /dev/null Running a command silently in the background with mapping The parenthesis trap the output into a subshell (or something like that), but it does have the side-effect of not being attached to the current shell (not a big deal). The (.&) runs it in the background and > /dev/null redirects all output to /dev/null (nothing). For example: :silent exec "!(espeak 'speaking in background'&) > /dev/null" This can be taken care of by starting the process attached not to the terminal/emulator but rather to the system and redirecting all output to /dev/null. I was running a command that blocked for a bit, and I didn't really care about the output. (A workaround for that would be to open the QF window with :copen when initially starting the process, so you will not need to call it at the end.) However copen moves your cursor into the quickfix window when it opens, which will probably be surprising/annoying. The quickfix list lets you easily navigate to errors using :cnext. To use the quickfix error list instead: silent cget /tmp/output | copen If you want to see the output of the process, rather than just the exit code, then replace the final echo above with: silent botright pedit /tmp/output So if you can handle an extra dependency, you might be better off using a tried-and-tested solution like the vim-dispatch plugin mentioned in another answer. And if you wanted to run more than one background process at a time, you would need to add unique IDs to those files, and to the autocmd group name. Unfortunately the autocmd above won't trigger until you move the cursor. Hey it's not pretty, but it sort-of works! Disadvantages
#TYPORA VIM CODE#
:autocmd CursorHold * if filereadable('/tmp/finished') | exec "augroup WaitForCompletion" | exec "au!" | exec "augroup END" | echo "Process completed with exit code ".readfile('/tmp/finished') | end Now we can ask Vim to check every so often whether the process has completed: :augroup WaitForCompletion This can start a process in the background: :!slow_command_here > /tmp/output 2>&1 &īut Vim needs a way to find out when the process has completed, and how, so let's use a marker file: :!(rm -f /tmp/finished slow_command_here > /tmp/output 2>&1 echo "$?" > /tmp/finished) & I wonder if there is a reason for this? (e.g.A quick and dirty solution (in pure Vimscript) Just like Zettlr, if a link is followed in editor mode, the link is opened in the default MD editor. json files and It's a pain in the ass to maintain, essentially forcing you to use only vnote. No Internal Links only work if you commit to using the VNote Notebook style, this litters the directory with. These are note taking apps but used only in the context as a previewer and browser not comitting entirely to there philosophy.ĥ0% Unfourtunately $$ Must be surrounded by new lines. Go to Edit –> Preferences and add mathjax to the list of extensions box.Marktext Cannot preview math of the form $$4x$$, a new line expression is required, a little frustrating because this is incompatible with iaWriter ReText Very High Performance, treat to use No Even though math is supported \ characters must be escaped meaining any math will not be compatible with other editors or LaTeX. Vim Vim using Iamcco's markdown Preview (or just using Code as a previewr) Markdown Specific Editor If you are not concerned with FOSS look at Obsidian, Notable and TyporaĪtom PE Atom with the Markdown Preview Enhanced Extension. If mobile support is not important use Zettlr with a flat file structure. To Preview a personal Wiki of Markdown Files use the following:
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