> > There are libraries that let you define a named set of files or buffers > that > you frequently want to visit, search, etc. Icicles, filename-cache, and > bs.el come to mind, but there are others. I played with filename-cache a bit. It is an ok solution for what I'm trying to do, but IMHO, it would be much better if something like that could be integrated better so that buffer lists could list a combination of real buffers or pseudo-buffers (buffer names that would exist if all files in the filecache were opened). This would integrate better with ECB, etc. I also wouldn't have to have any if else logic in my brain when changing to a new file (ie, if a file is already opened, change to its buffer else open a file-cached file). If I weren't lisp-challenged, I'd try to implement what I'm suggesting, but for now I'll just complain. ;) In any case, I added a makefile target "filecache" that creates a file of the format that is read using the file-cache-read-cache-from-file function: $(EXECDIR)$(EXECROOT).filecache: $(EXECDIR)$(EXECROOT).files @echo "(" > $@;\ for i in `cat $(EXECDIR)$(EXECROOT).files`; \ do echo `basename $$i` $(CVSROOTLEVEL) `dirname $$i` \ | awk '{printf("(\"%s\" \"%s/%s/\")\n", $$1,$$2,$$3)}' >> $@;\ done; \ echo ")" >> $@; A little bit of background to explain this code... I run make from a directory that is the root of my CVS working copy, so all of the file names in my list are relative to that directory (not absolute). $(EXECDIR) is the directory name relative to the CVS root level that I put my binary in. $(EXECROOT) is the root name of the application that I'm building. In a separate target, I have commands that create a file that lists all of the .c, .cpp, .h, etc files that are dependencies of my binary. This target takes that list of files and creates another list of absolute filenames that can be digested by file-cache-read-cache-from-file function. I also have an etags target: $(EXECDIR)$(EXECROOT).etags: $(EXECDIR)$(EXECROOT).files etags --members -C `cat $(EXECDIR)$(EXECROOT).files` -o $@