Hi, >> FWIW you may have a look at kate (a KDE/Qt app), it creates a hidden >> file *.kate-swp in the directory where the file you're editing exists >> and usually if it crashed and didn't close properly it will alert you >> the next time you open that file that it wasn't saved properly and >> give you an option to "restore" the file. And it supports tabs. > > This sounds interesting, thanks. Okay, tried out kate. I see it created the .kate-swp file when I intentionally killed it, but it didn't prompt me to open it after restarting. It also appears to only create this recovery file if the document was saved and given a name at some point. Sometimes it's just a cut-and-paste buffer that I leave there until I can get back to it the next day, but sometimes (especially within the last few months), the computer doesn't come back from sleep or it just spontaneously crashes with some kernel failure (not a hardware problem) so I'd like to not have to be so concerned with saving these in some temporary file like I do with vi. Ideas on a configuration option or what I could be doing wrong that it didn't prompt me to reload the doc? Also, how can I replace gedit in the Applications pull-down on the desktop with kate? _______________________________________________ users mailing list -- users@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx To unsubscribe send an email to users-leave@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
