after :vert sba hide all windows again except the active on
I just realized the :sba or even better the :vert sba command. Is it possible to hide all windows again except the active one, which the cursor is in? And another question: When I set the all windows to scrollbind and make jump to a special line, I want each window to show that line and not the offset to the original line. One solution is to do :windo normal gg and then :windo set scrollbind but is there an easier way?
Re: after :vert sba hide all windows again except the active on
Johannes Schwarz wrote: I just realized the :sba or even better the :vert sba command. Is it possible to hide all windows again except the active one, which the cursor is in? Method 1: To close all windows except the current one: :only Method 2: To squash all non-current windows to their status line and nothing else: :set noequalalways winminheight=0 winheight= And another question: When I set the all windows to scrollbind and make jump to a special line, I want each window to show that line and not the offset to the original line. 'scrollbind' is to have several windows, which may or may not show the same file, to move up and down by the same amount. You would normally set 'scrollbind' once the windows are synchronised to corresponding lines, which may or may not be at the same position in their respective files. One solution is to do :windo normal gg and then :windo set scrollbind but is there an easier way? If there is some particular data for which you can search all files to synchronise them, you can do :silent windo normal /pattern/ :windo normal z. :windo setlocal scrollbind or on a single line :exe silent windo normal /pattern/ | exe windo normal z. | windo setlocal scrollbind (in this last example, disregard any line breaks added by my mailer or by yours.) Best regards, Tony.
RE: after :vert sba hide all windows again except the active on
Hello, I am a beginning user of vim and I just tried to create a .vimrc file. It is oke when I use 1 command but if I use two commands I get a error. Any one knows what the problem is. I can't find it in the documentation and neither in the example. Richard
Re: after :vert sba hide all windows again except the active on
Jürgen Krämer [EMAIL PROTECTED] 22.06.2006 10:22 Hi, Johannes Schwarz wrote: I just realized the :sba or even better the :vert sba command. Is it possible to hide all windows again except the active one, which the cursor is in? have a look at :help :only This is exactly what I was looking for. And another question: When I set the all windows to scrollbind and make jump to a special line, I want each window to show that line and not the offset to the original line. One solution is to do :windo normal gg and then :windo set scrollbind but is there an easier way? Does :set scrollopt+=jump help? No, it still jumps only to the offset of the original line, but I can live with :window normal gg Thanx a lot for your help Ciao Johannes
Re: after :vert sba hide all windows again except the active on
On Thu, 22 Jun 2006, Johannes Schwarz wrote: J?rgen Kr?mer [EMAIL PROTECTED] 22.06.2006 10:22 Hi, Johannes Schwarz wrote: I just realized the :sba or even better the :vert sba command. Is it possible to hide all windows again except the active one, which the cursor is in? have a look at :help :only This is exactly what I was looking for. [snip] I believe ZoomWin would also do what you want: http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=508 HTH. -- Gerald
Re: after :vert sba hide all windows again except the active on
Jansen of Lorkeers, Richard wrote: Hello, I am a beginning user of vim and I just tried to create a .vimrc file. It is oke when I use 1 command but if I use two commands I get a error. Any one knows what the problem is. I can't find it in the documentation and neither in the example. Richard For :set and friends, omit the verb: :set nobackup writebackup For most commands, separate them with a | bar: :if tenc == | let tenc = enc | endif | set enc=utf-8 Some commands see the bar as part of their arguments, see :help :bar. If you still want to use another command on the same line, wrap the first one in an :exe[cute] command (see :help :exe). In most cases though, one command per line is the way to go: -8 ~/.vimrc - set nocompatible if has(multi_lang) if has(unix) language messages C else language messages en endif endif runtime vimrc_example.vim filetype indent off set autowriteall nobackup writebackup if has(wildmenu) set wildmenu endif if has(gui_running) if has(gui_gtk2) set guifont=BH\ LucidaTypewriter\ 12 elseif has(gui_kde) set guifont=BH\ LucidaTypewriter/12 elseif has(x11) set guifont=*-lucidatypewriter-medium-r-normal-*-*-160-*-*-m-*-* else set guifont=Lucida_Console:h12:cDEFAULT endif winpos 0 0 set lines= columns= endif if has(multi_byte) if termencoding == let termencoding = encoding endif set encoding=utf-8 endif -8- etc. Best regards, Tony.
