you can use FORFILES and FC together to probably make a really good filecompare utility if you require one on a frequent basis. Though comp is an option, but I feel it is primitive and FC is a better option. But this will be a problem for really large files. This should solve your problem if you wanna stick to using COMP. So your command would look like : C:\>comp "filepath1" "filepath2" /a /l /n=(the number of lines you want to compare) /c (see the options supported by comp by typing 'comp /?' on the command line. To overcome that you can use th '/n' option with which you can specify the number of lines you want to compare. Please be aware of the different use of "map" and "nmap" depending on the key.The reason you getting the error with COMP is that the utility assumes the files that you are comparing are of the same size.
with "za" which toggles between fold and unfold: nmap Op za " 0 0 If you want to put another command on "0", change the command right after "Op" e.g. nmap :exec &nu=&rnu? "se nu!" : "se rnu!" If you edit in normal mode the setting are reset (upper part). vimrc with some useful commands in diff mode (lower part). So the line that is changed is highlighted so I can spot the changes, but the actual text that has changed stands out on the line (as it is not highlighted). This turns off highlighting on the bits of code that are changed. Other vim settings I use to work with highliting with vimdiff if &diff The change under the cursor is replacedīy the content of the other file making them identical. Making them identical (thus removing the diff).ĭo diffget: (o => obtain). Some basic commands that are useful in vimdiff dp diffput: puts changes under the cursor into the other file If you try and edit the repository stored version of the file your changes will be discarded when you exit (git does not trust you with the original so you are diffing against a tmp copy) but you can edit the local copy to your hearts content and save it over you current version. When using vimdiff you can edit either side and diff highlighting keeps pace to show you the differences. is there a better way to compare two folders on the fly I tried piping but no luck. If I put the get-childitem in a variable not only it takes an insane amount of time but it also tries to download all the files from the Onedrive. So it is easy to set up vimdiff to be the diff tool for git. This is a great answer but the folders I'm comparing are huge and one of them is onedrive. If you are using git you can set up an external diff tool.
This opens each file in a view and highlights the differences.Īny code that is identical is folded away so you do not need to look at identical code or scroll through huge chunks of identical code.īut there is also a wrapper application vimdiff that correctly invokes vim with the correct flags. Vim has this functionality built in (with the correct command line flag).
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