07-03-2018
Are files created, written to, and then permanently closed? Or could they be reopened?
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xed(1) BSD General Commands Manual xed(1)
NAME
xed -- Xcode text editor invocation tool.
SYNOPSIS
xed [-xcwrbhv] [-l lineno] [file ...]
DESCRIPTION
The xed tool launches the Xcode application and opens the given documents, or opens a new untitled document, optionally with the contents of
standard in.
OPTIONS
The options for xed are similar to those for the command-line utiltiies for other text editors:
-x, --launch
Launches Xcode opening a new empty unsaved file, without reading from standard input.
-c, --create
Creates any files in the file list that do not already exist. If used without --launch, standard input will be read and piped to
the last file created.
-w, --wait
Wait for the files to be closed before exiting. xed will idle in a run loop waiting for a notification from Xcode when each file is
closed, and will only terminate when all are closed. This is useful when invoking it from a script.
-l, --line <number>
Selects the given line in the last file opened.
-b, --background
Opens Xcode without activating it; the process that invoked xed remains in front.
-h, --help
Prints a brief summary of usage.
-v, --version
Prints the version number of xed
[file...]
A list of file paths. Existing files will be opened; nonexistent files will be created only if the --create flag is passed. If no
files are passed, then standard input will be read and piped into a new untitled dcument (unless --launch is passed). If --create
and at least one nonexistent file name is passed, the last nonexistent file will be created, filled with the standard input, and
opened.
HISTORY
xed was introduced in Mac OS X 10.5 with Xcode 3.0.
Mac OS June 1, 2019 Mac OS