Unnamed

#!/bin/sh
#
# This shell script passes all its arguments to the binary inside the Vim.app
# application bundle.  If you make links to this script as view, gvim, etc.,
# then it will peek at the name used to call it and set options appropriately.
#
# Based on a script by Wout Mertens and suggestions from Laurent Bihanic.
# This version is the fault of Benji Fisher, 16 May 2005.

# First, check "All the Usual Suspects" for the location of the Vim.app
# bundle.  You can short-circuit this by setting the VIM_APP_DIR environment
# variable or by un-commenting and editing the following line:
# VIM_APP_DIR=/Applications

if [ -z "$VIM_APP_DIR" ]
then
        myDir="`dirname "$0"`"
        myAppDir="$myDir/../Applications"
        for i in ~/Applications $myDir $myAppDir /Applications /Applications/Utilities; do
                if [ -x "$i/Vim.app" ]; then
                        VIM_APP_DIR="$i"
                        break
                fi
        done
fi
if [ -z "$VIM_APP_DIR" ]
then
        echo "Sorry, cannot find Vim.app.  Try setting the VIM_APP_DIR environment variable to the directory containing Vim.app."
        exit 1
fi
binary="$VIM_APP_DIR/Vim.app/Contents/MacOS/Vim"

# Next, peek at the name used to invoke this script, and set options
# accordingly.

name="`basename "$0"`"
gui=
opts=

# GUI mode, implies forking
case "$name" in g*|rg*) gui=true ;; esac

# Restricted mode
case "$name" in r*) opts="$opts -Z";; esac

# vimdiff and view
case "$name" in
        *vimdiff)
                opts="$opts -dO"
                ;;
        *view)
                opts="$opts -R"
                ;;
esac

# Last step:  fire up vim.
# GUI mode will always create a new Vim instance, because Vim can't have
# more than one graphic window yet.
# The program should fork by default when started in GUI mode, but it does
# not; we work around this when this script is invoked as "gvim" or "rgview"
# etc., but not when it is invoked as "vim -g".
if [ "$gui" ]; then
        # Note: this isn't perfect, because any error output goes to the
        # terminal instead of the console log.
        # But if you use open instead, you will need to fully qualify the
        # path names for any filenames you specify, which is hard.
        exec "$binary" -g $opts ${1:+"$@"} &
else
        exec "$binary" $opts ${1:+"$@"}
fi