Folks, this is too long to send over irc, so I hope you are all subscribed.

The last push is the start of my move command, files from one directory to another.
It is m, just like move in the editor, but it doesn't reorder the lines, and why would you, as soon as you refresh they are back in the order they were in before.
It's not something you should manually change.
Remember the sort commands if you want your listing in something other than alphabetical.
So I don't mind overloading the m operator.

In directory mode, .m3 moves the current file to the directory in session 3.
That session has to be active and has to have a directory.
If the directory is on another file system edbrowse will copy and delete.
I don't "copy" special files or directory trees; those have to move on the same file system.

The file disappears from your current buffer, as it should, but does not yet appear in the other buffer.
I'll do that eventually but it's harder than it first seems.
So if or when you switch to session 3, you have to type rf to see the files.

There are more prints on what is going on when you move files, delete files, or move to your trash can.
These are at debug level 1 or higher.     hth

Pull, and play around with it.

Just before push, I usually use the indenting program in tools/Lindent, to keep the code pretty.
It does it's thing and then I push.
Ok fine, but when I ran this on buffers.c it screwed up a bunch of my block comments.
Yes I'm on a different machine, different distro, different version of indent, but what is the problem?
Spent a couple hours on this.
I whittled it down to a smaller example that illustrates the bug and sent it to
bug-indent@gnu.org
We'll see what they have to say.
Meantime, I either can't use indent, or have to go back to an older version of indent,
or have to manage the indenting manually, all of these being unpleasant.
Probably none of you fiddle with edbrowse code any more,
but if any of you do, this is a heads up.