问题
Under *nix I can set SVN_EDITOR to gvim --nofork to do the trick, but that doesn't seem to work under Windows. Is there any solution for that?
回答1:
If you have installed the batch files (c:\windows\gvim.bat), just set EDITOR to gvim -f, the batch file processes the -f argument and sets the no-fork option.
The trick in the batch file is running START /WAIT path\to\gvim.exe %* (see the /WAIT argument).
If you don't have the batch files, just create a new one with the command above, and set EDITOR to the newly create batch file.
回答2:
This answer was written for Git, but should directly apply.
To make this work, try the following.
- Create a one-line batch file (named
svn_editor.bat) which contains the following: "path/to/gvim.exe" --nofork "%*"- Place
svn_editor.baton yourPATH. - Set
SVN_EDITOR=svn_editor.bat
With this done, SVN should correctly invoke the gvim executable.
NOTE 1: The --nofork option to gvim insures that it blocks until the commit message has been written.
NOTE 2: The quotes around the path to gvim is required if you have spaces in the path.
NOTE 3: The quotes around "%*" are needed just in case git passes a file path with spaces.
回答3:
If the problem is passing parameters to prevent forking to gvim (your question was a little vague), then you can either create a batch file that calls gvim with the required parameters or you could simply add the following to your vimrc (NOT gvimrc) and point SVN_EDITOR at gvim.exe:
set guioptions+=f
This tells vim not to fork when creating the GUI and has the advantage of not having to mess around with batch files. For more information, see:
:help gui-fork
来源：https://stackoverflow.com/questions/4681665/how-can-i-use-gvim-for-svn-commit-messages-under-windows