* Gary Johnson [2006.11.04 18:30]:
> When you open file A, then open file B, then
> want to go back to A, you don't do so by
> quitting B--you explicitly open A.
Looking at it that way, it makes good sense.
Thanks again for all the suggestions.
--
JR
On Sat 4-Nov-06 6:10pm -0600, A.J.Mechelynck wrote:
> Bill McCarthy wrote:
>> On Sat 4-Nov-06 5:40pm -0600, A.J.Mechelynck wrote:
>>
>>> Vim's ":quit", ":close" or ":exit" commands will close any window, including
>>> "special" windows like the netrw, options, quickfix, ... windows. So where's
>>
Bill McCarthy wrote:
On Sat 4-Nov-06 5:40pm -0600, A.J.Mechelynck wrote:
Vim's ":quit", ":close" or ":exit" commands will close any window, including
"special" windows like the netrw, options, quickfix, ... windows. So where's
the problem?
Reading the thread, it appears the OP was editing a f
On Sat 4-Nov-06 5:40pm -0600, A.J.Mechelynck wrote:
> Vim's ":quit", ":close" or ":exit" commands will close any window, including
> "special" windows like the netrw, options, quickfix, ... windows. So where's
> the problem?
Reading the thread, it appears the OP was editing a file and
then starte
Jean-Rene David wrote:
* Yegappan Lakshmanan [2006.11.04 13:00]:
You can try using CTRL-^ to jump to the alternate buffer.
Good idea.
Most suggestions were useful, BTW, thanks all.
This looks like a bug in netrw.
Well personally I find not having a "quit" or
"exit" function pretty close t
Say I open vim7's new super duper file explorer
"netrw" to browse some local directory. Say then I
decide I don't want to open any new file and just
want to go back to what I was doing. What would be
the standard way to do that?
On 2006-11-04, Jean-Rene David <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> * Yeg
On 2006-11-04, Yegappan Lakshmanan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi,
>
> On 11/3/06, Jean-Rene David <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > Say I open vim7's new super duper file explorer
> > "netrw" to browse some local directory. Say then I
> > decide I don't want to open any new file and just
> > want t
* Yegappan Lakshmanan [2006.11.04 13:00]:
> You can try using CTRL-^ to jump to the alternate buffer.
Good idea.
Most suggestions were useful, BTW, thanks all.
> This looks like a bug in netrw.
Well personally I find not having a "quit" or
"exit" function pretty close to a bug. But there
are so
Hi,
On 11/3/06, Jean-Rene David <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Say I open vim7's new super duper file explorer
"netrw" to browse some local directory. Say then I
decide I don't want to open any new file and just
want to go back to what I was doing. What would be
the standard way to do that?
I can u
On Friday 03 November 2006 22:14, Charles E Campbell Jr wrote:
>
> Or you could use :Texplore to open a netrw-browser in a new tab!
>
And so we learn new things every day ;)
Thanks
Marius
Marius Roets wrote:
On 11/3/06, Jean-Rene David <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I thought of using :q but that closes vim if only
one window is open.
Am I missing something obvious?
Then F2 opens explorer in a new tab, and q closes the tab, and
you should be back where you were before pressing
On 11/3/06, Jean-Rene David <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I thought of using :q but that closes vim if only
one window is open.
Am I missing something obvious?
I use :Sexplore (or :Vexplore) to open the explorer. Then it's not a
problem using :q. Or if you really want to be fancy, put this in yo
Jean-Rene David wrote:
Say I open vim7's new super duper file explorer
"netrw" to browse some local directory. Say then I
decide I don't want to open any new file and just
want to go back to what I was doing. What would be
the standard way to do that?
I can use to eventually land up where I wa
Say I open vim7's new super duper file explorer
"netrw" to browse some local directory. Say then I
decide I don't want to open any new file and just
want to go back to what I was doing. What would be
the standard way to do that?
I can use to eventually land up where I was
but I need to backtrack
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