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" Set the title of the Terminal to the currently open file | |
function! SetTerminalTitle() | |
let titleString = expand('%:t') | |
if len(titleString) > 0 | |
let &titlestring = expand('%:t') | |
" this is the format iTerm2 expects when setting the window title | |
let args = "\033];".&titlestring."\007" | |
let cmd = 'silent !echo -e "'.args.'"' | |
execute cmd | |
redraw! | |
endif | |
endfunction | |
autocmd BufEnter * call SetTerminalTitle() |
Worked with iTerm2 build 3.1.5. Thank you!
This is awesome! Thank you for this.
One thought – it doesn't look like this plays well with vim-airline
Super small issue, but it looks like there's a highlighted box in the top left:
Any idea how to get around this?
[Edit]
Looks like adding :edit
at the bottom of the function "refreshes" the buffer and fixes things, but it feels hacky
thanks, it works really well!
👍 Thank you, works like a charm.
The problem with this solution is that it triggers redraws whenever you switch to a new buffer (specially visible when you are switching between panels in a window). The actual fix for this is to correctly set the escape sequence for title setting in iTerm2:
From my vimrc
:
""" Fix titles for iTerm2 tabs
" iTerm2 uses an special escape sequence to set titles. The default
" 'title start' and 'title finish' sequences in vim can only set the
" iTerm2 title for single-tab windows. As soon as you open a new window,
" your title will be obscured by your iTerm2's default title.
"
" The solution is to set the iTerm2 magic sequences instead of the
" generic default ones in vim. Note that these are *escape sequences*
" and not just literal characters (control+v <esc>, and control+v control+g)
"
" See the following:
" https://linux.die.net/HOWTO/Xterm-Title-3.html
" https://www.iterm2.com/faq.html
" https://vim.fandom.com/wiki/Automatically_set_screen_title
set t_ts=^[];
set t_fs=^G
IMPORTANT: Please note that those are not literal ^G
or ^[
-- those are escape sequences, you need to use (control+v , and control+v control+g) in INSERT mode, respectively
This works, but adds ~1,200 ms to my vim startup time.
I measured with "vim --startuptime vim.log somefile.txt"
Thank you, this saved me a bunch of time tinkering with it myself and made life a little bit easier!
Ok, I figured it out, how to do what I want as per my above comment.
Here it is, I changed the 3rd & 5th lines:
(compare to the code above)
this will display something like this: USER@HOSTNAME: ~/path/to/working/directory
also with ssh the USER@HOSTNAME will be changed to that of the ssh session.