README

This plugin allows users to open recently used files. Users can filter the file list by typing a pattern. Users can open multiple files at once. The list of recently used files is synchronized across multiple instances of (g)vim running simultaneously.

By default, tmru will remember 500 files (see |g:tmruSize|) accessible via the :Tmru command. The list can be easily filtered. Users can optionally use fuzzy patterns, which is not enabled by default though (see |g:tlib#input#filter_mode|).

Files can be grouped in sessions:

 - Use named sessions to group files that are frequently edited 
   together
 - Use numbered sessions to open files you edited during one of the
   latest editing sessions

Files can be marked as "sticky" -- they will never be removed from the list.

:Tmru ... open one or more recently used file(s) :Tmruedit ... edit the mru list

If viminfo contains "!", the data is stored as global variable. Otherwise, tlib#cache is used -- which saves the data in ${vimfiles}/cache/tmru/files by default.

By default tmru matches the search pattern on the full filename. If you want to match on the basename, add the following to your |.vimrc| file: >

let g:tmru_world = {}
let g:tmru_world.filter_format = 'fnamemodify(%s, ":t")'

If you want to retain the last filter between calls of :Tmru, you could also add the following lines: >

let g:tmru_world.cache_var = 'g:tmru_cache'
let g:tmru_world.restore_from_cache = ['filter']

---

Install~

Edit the vba file and type: >

:so %

See :help vimball for details. If you have difficulties or use vim 7.0, please make sure, you have the current version of vimball (vimscript #1502) installed or update your runtime.

This script requires tlib (vimscript #1863) to be installed.

Suggested maps (to be set in ~/.vimrc): > noremap :Tmru

Dependencies: tlib (>= 1.27) :: http://github.com/tomtom/tlib_vim

License: GPLv3 or later