Re: Got it
No prob!
- Kacy_Stocks
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- martin
Re: Got it
Thanks for sharing your findings!
- Kacy_Stocks
Got it
See the above steps – but replace the script used above with this:
You can also use Python:
With the WinSCP editor:
$file=$args[0]
$file=$file.replace('\', '/')
$file=$file.replace('"', '')
$file=$file.replace('C:', '/mnt/c')
C:\Windows\System32\wsl.exe -u root sh -c "/usr/local/bin/nvim --server localhost:6666 --remote $file"
You can also use Python:
import subprocess
import sys
file = sys.argv[1]
print(f"\nFile on Windows: {file}")
file = file.replace('\\', '/')
file = file.replace('"', '')
file = file.replace('C:', '/mnt/c')
print(f"\nFile from WSL: {file}\n")
subprocess.check_output(f"C:\\Windows\\System32\\wsl.exe -u root sh -c \"/usr/local/bin/nvim --server localhost:6666 --remote {file}\"")
With the WinSCP editor:
python.exe "C:\tools\wsl_nvim.py" !.!
- Kacy_Stocks
Update
First I had to install PowerShell 7 for this to work.
Turn on Neovim's headless server:
For the Window's side, I used Neovide to house Nvim:
Install from releases on GitHub somewhere on your Windows Path:
https://github.com/neovide/neovide
In WinSCP's External Editor:
Here's the script I pieced together:
Don't use this!!!! See the script in "Got it"
Saved this at
I opens up a new buffer in WSL's neovim so far – how do I get it to open up the expected file?
Turn on Neovim's headless server:
nvim -n --headless --listen localhost:6666 &
For the Window's side, I used Neovide to house Nvim:
neovide.exe --server localhost:6666
Install from releases on GitHub somewhere on your Windows Path:
https://github.com/neovide/neovide
In WinSCP's External Editor:
pwsh.exe -ExecutionPolicy Bypass -File "C:\tools\ps_wsl_nvim.ps1" !.!
Here's the script I pieced together:
Don't use this!!!! See the script in "Got it"
Set-Variable "nvim_path=/usr/local/bin/nvim"
Set-Variable "file=%~1"
# rem Replace backslashes with forward slashes and remove quotes
Set-Variable "file=%file:\=/%"
Set-Variable "file=%file:\=%"
# rem Extract the drive letter and the path
Set-Variable "drive=%file:~0,1%"
Set-Variable "path=%file:~2%"
# rem Combine them into the WSL path format
Set-Variable "wsl_path=/mnt/c%path%"
C:\Windows\System32\wsl.exe -u root sh -c "/usr/local/bin/nvim --server localhost:6666 --remote \"%wsl_path%\""
Saved this at
C:\tools\ps_wsl_nvim.ps1
I opens up a new buffer in WSL's neovim so far – how do I get it to open up the expected file?
- K_Le
Re: How wsl calls from powershell work
@Kacy_Stocks: I'd love to know how to do this as well!
- Kacy_Stocks
How wsl calls from powershell work
By running the following command in PS – it opens the file on WSL's Neovim:
wsl nvim --server localhost:6666 --remote <file>
- Kacy_Stocks
WinSCP Call WSL Application as Editor
I've been trying for a few hours to figure out how to use Neovim (for example) from within WSL via the external editor features in WinSCP.
Does anyone have a method to get this working?
So far I've tried:
With the script:
I've also tried:
and
and
etc...
Does anyone have a method to get this working?
So far I've tried:
powershell.exe -ExecutionPolicy Bypass "C:\tools\ps_wsl_nvim.ps1" !.!
With the script:
& "wsl.exe nvim --server localhost:6666 --remote"I've also tried:
wsl.exe nvim --server localhost:6666 --remote !.!
and
<wslpath>wsl.exe nvim --server localhost:6666 --remote !.!
and
powershell.exe -ExecutionPolicy Bypass "wsl.exe nvim --server localhost:6666 --remote" /mnt/c/!.!
etc...