On 6/21/06, Nick Lo [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Textmate, that I mentioned, also works on a Project basis and my only
qualms about that approach is that I'm often jumping between
projects ...eg I may open a file from one project to use in another
and so on.
That's what tabs are for!
Ha yeah thanks Aaron, of course but I was kind of referring to the
Textmate and jEdit approaches as I've not tried the project plugin.
True enough Vim has tabs now, unfortunately as I mentioned in
previous posts I've been having a few small bugs with split windows
in different tabs. Of
Hello,
* On Tue, Jun 20, 2006 at 07:43:19PM -0700, Suresh Govindachar [EMAIL
PROTECTED] wrote:
I can type :find (with space) and hit tab to see the list of files
in the present directory. If I know there is an 'o' in the file's
name, I can type :find *o* and hit tab to see all files (in
Nick Lo wrote:
Also, after playing with the new tabs I found a bug where the 4
window split would disappear if I opened a few tabs and came back to
the 4 windowed one. This was in fact the point where I asked ...well
do I actually NEED the static file browser.
Do you have a
To further stretch the use of the Ex prompt for this, try CD_Plus.vim.
On 6/20/06, Nick Lo [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanks Matt,
I did have the feeling that I could bend Vim to my old ways, but this
revelation was more about realising that I wasn't using features that
make Vim different from
Hi Bram,
Yes it's reproducible:
I'm using the OS X Universal binary...
http://macvim.org/OSX/files/binaries/OSX10.4/Vim7.0-univ.tar.bz2
...from...
http://macvim.org/OSX/index.php
and have upgraded netrw to v100. It's files reside in my .vim
directory while the OS X package still has the
Nick Lo wrote:
Actually on a bit more exploration it also seems that if you:
- Open that split file/netrw window
- :tabnew with a new file in
- Go to another OS X application
- Return to Vim
- Click the the split window and again the netrw window will have
disappeared
If you just
Hi Chip,
Via the GUI menu Netrw Settings/Options I see I do have:
let g:netrw_fastbrowse = 0
I tried setting it to 1 (not knowing what it should be set otherwise
be set to) and no change in the flicker.
As I mentioned I do have v100 installed in .vim over whatever was
built into the
Hi Tom,
I know you're probably sick of suggestions by now, but I have also
spent
a lot of time in the same boat as you.
No, no, not sick of suggestions at all, getting suggestions was part
of the reason I posted.
In the end, I determined that
the built-in file browser for vim (even in
Thanks Matt,
I did have the feeling that I could bend Vim to my old ways, but this
revelation was more about realising that I wasn't using features that
make Vim different from other editors. I like the fact that it's now
simpler both in terms of visual clutter and use.
Also, after
, 2006 7:13 PM
To: vim@vim.org
Subject: Re: File browsing in Vim
Thanks Matt,
I did have the feeling that I could bend Vim to my old ways, but this
revelation was more about realising that I wasn't using features that
make Vim different from other editors. I like the fact that it's now
-
From: Nick Lo [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, June 20, 2006 7:13 PM
To: vim@vim.org
Subject: Re: File browsing in Vim
Thanks Matt,
I did have the feeling that I could bend Vim to my old ways, but this
revelation was more about realising that I wasn't using features that
make Vim
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