Session is simply a VimScript file. You can read through it and see what is going on.

What it does, it re-creates buffer(s) and after that it attempts to restore all previously saved options. By doing so it may overwrite any automatic settings such as &readonly that were set while the new buffer was being loaded.

IMO, saving options into session script should be avoided.

Refer to :h 'sessionoptions' to do adjustments.

Session is simply a VimScript file. You can read through it and see what is going on.

What it does, it re-creates buffer(s) and after that it attempts to restore all previously saved options. By doing so it may overwrite any automatic settings such as &readonly that were set while the new buffer was being loaded.

IMO, saving options into session script should be avoided.

Refer to :h 'sessionoptions' to do adjustments.

Session is simply a VimScript file. You can read through it and see what is going on.

What it does, it re-creates buffer(s) and after that it attempts to restore all previously saved options. By doing so it may overwrite any automatic settings such as &readonly that were set while the new buffer was being loaded.

IMO, saving options into session script should be avoided.

Session is simply a VimScript file. You can read through it and see what is going on.

What it does, it re-creates buffer(s) and after that it attempts to restore all previously saved options. By doing so it may overwrite any automatic settings such as &readonly that were set while the new buffer was being loaded.

IMO, saving options into session script should be avoided.

Refer to :h 'sessionoptions' to do adjustments.