Great, this works.
Another question, :tabe % can open the same file, is there an easy way to
open another file which locates in the same or very similar directory of the
current file?
For example, I am viewing f2 now, and I want to open f3 which is of same
directory of f2 and to open f4
lin q wrote:
Great, this works.
Another question, :tabe % can open the same file, is there an easy way
to open another file which locates in the same or very similar directory
of the current file?
For example, I am viewing f2 now, and I want to open f3 which is of same
directory of f2
On 5/10/07, lin q [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Great, this works.
Another question, :tabe % can open the same file, is there an easy way to
open another file which locates in the same or very similar directory of the
current file?
For example, I am viewing f2 now, and I want to open f3 which is of
On Tue, 08 May 2007 15:45:40 -0600
lin q [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
This causes that on the tabline, the full path of f2 shows after
some abbreviation. Now I want to open f2 into another tab, but I do
not find an easy way to do that.
If use :tabe, I need to type in the full path of f2,
lin q wrote:
Hi,
Let us say VIM already have f1 and f2 opened in 2 tabs, when I opened
f2 I use this command:
vim --servername GVIM1 --remote-tab f2
This causes that on the tabline, the full path of f2 shows after some
abbreviation. Now I want to open f2 into another tab, but I do not
