Problem: Normally, <c-g> and :w will output a message with the current buffer's filename relative the the cwd. However, when the buffer is restored from a session, the message (as well as the default statusline) show the filename relative the home directory instead. This doesn't seem to happen in tab-scoped sessions where each tab has its own cwd.
Before saving session (cwd set to ~/Documents):
After restoring session:
In the "after" screenshot, the cwd is set correctly, but the filename is displayed as if it were set to the home directory.
Solution: This PR resolves the issue by setting global options upon loading the first buffer. It also uses the lua api to set the cwd instead of vim.cmd.
stevearc
commented
10 months ago
Problem: Normally,
<c-g>and:wwill output a message with the current buffer's filename relative the the cwd. However, when the buffer is restored from a session, the message (as well as the default statusline) show the filename relative the home directory instead. This doesn't seem to happen in tab-scoped sessions where each tab has its own cwd.Before saving session (cwd set to
~/Documents):After restoring session:
In the "after" screenshot, the cwd is set correctly, but the filename is displayed as if it were set to the home directory.
Solution: This PR resolves the issue by setting global options upon loading the first buffer. It also uses the lua api to set the cwd instead of
vim.cmd.