Greg Hurrell
Greg Hurrell
So the point of `g:CommandTWildIgnore` is that you can use it to specify the pattern independently of Vim's own `'wildignore'`, so any discrepancies in the semantics can be worked around....
> Am I correct in saying that the only difference between Vim's wild ignore the syntax and command t's syntax is that the commands T syntax requires a `*/` at...
No idea why it's trying to pull in those directories (doesn't repro for me on High Sierra, although I am using Homebrew-installed Ruby so my `Makefile` ends up looking like...
What version are you using? This doesn't repro for me.
Might be worth trying the "next" branch. That's the one I use. Not at my computer to test master right now.
You should probably delete the untracked files.
Can you provide a more detailed repro? Otherwise there is nothing to do here (I already inspected the code and can't see any obvious defects.)
Already told you it doesn't repro.
Also, I asked you if it repros for you on the "next" branch, which is ahead of "master".
If all you really want is to edit a file in the same directory there are a couple of much more direct ways of achieving that; like `:e %` (which...