Using the -noserver option (or alternatives?)
Submitted by on Friday, 7 January, 2005 - 14:28
I would like to set up my environment so that I can have 2 (or more) distinct instances/windows of jEdit (at least in appearance) so that I can have separate collections of buffers open in each instance/window.
It appears that this can be accomplished as I would like it by using the -noserver option on the command line.
If this is the preferred way to do this, does anyone have a suggestion on how I can create a shortcut/batch file (I'm on Windows) so that I can start jEdit w/o it being linked to the blank command window?
Currently I have a batch file that contains
start java -jar jedit.jar -noserver
I would love to get rid of that blank window, though, b/c it just clutters things up with double the task bar buttons.
tia
It appears that this can be accomplished as I would like it by using the -noserver option on the command line.
If this is the preferred way to do this, does anyone have a suggestion on how I can create a shortcut/batch file (I'm on Windows) so that I can start jEdit w/o it being linked to the blank command window?
Currently I have a batch file that contains
start java -jar jedit.jar -noserver
I would love to get rid of that blank window, though, b/c it just clutters things up with double the task bar buttons.
tia
