I have for a long time wanted to split MacVim into a view framework
and an actual app. This way I could maintain MacVim as a pure gvim
for Mac and anybody wishing to trick it out with drawers etc could
simply reuse the view framework. I even started working on this last
summer but
Hi Bradford;
I don't personally mind NERDTree's current behavior, I always found the
TextMate file drawer painful to use because you couldn't easily adjust the
font size.
Anyway, this might help. This plugin allows you to always keep NERDTree
open and some other options you might find helpful:
I don't think this branch is ready to be merged. Since @alloy (and me
as well for that matter) has put a fair bit of work into this let me
try to outline why.
1. Integration: As soon as you have a nice GUI drawer people
immediately want to start mapping keys and customizing it like they
can
So why not just use vim in your terminal?
The only two reasons I use macvim instead of terminal vim are
a) Consistent colorscheme support
b) System clipboard support
If I had these two things I would love using vim in terminal. Beats having to
switch between windows.
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On Jan 19, 2:08 am, Aaron Cruz pferdeflei...@gmail.com wrote:
So why not just use vim in your terminal?
The only two reasons I use macvim instead of terminal vim are
a) Consistent colorscheme support
b) System clipboard support
If I had these two things I would love using vim in
On Thursday, January 17, 2013 12:31:53 PM UTC-5, Chris Schneider wrote:
I disagree with merging any osx-native file drawer into MacVim. I'm not sure
why a plain vim plugin like nerdtree doesn't do exactly what you want?
For one, the drawer persists across all buffers and tabs; whereas, if I
On Wednesday, January 16, 2013 6:46:06 PM UTC-5, Aaron Cruz wrote:
There is a branch of macvim on github by alloy. I don't know how up to date
it is with macvim master (last commit 2 months ago).
Here is a link to some screenshots (and the repo)
Oops. I should have actually read your first post.
Sorry,
aaron
On Thursday, January 17, 2013 4:29:18 PM UTC+1, Bradford Smith wrote:
On Wednesday, January 16, 2013 6:46:06 PM UTC-5, Aaron Cruz wrote:
There is a branch of macvim on github by alloy. I don't know how up to date
it is with
I disagree with merging any osx-native file drawer into MacVim. I'm not
sure why a plain vim plugin like nerdtree doesn't do exactly what you want?
Beyond that, I don't think adding a bunch of extra code to MacVim is good.
I want it to be a fairly thin, error free wrapper that hoists a command
On 15 Jan 2013, at 15:54, Bradford Smith wrote:
It would be so lovely for MacVim to have a working file drawer.
I disagree: I don't want a working file drawer. Also MacVim is Vim and Vim
doesn't have a built-in file drawer so MacVim shouldn't either.
Just my opinion...
Yours,
Andrew Stewart
On 16.01.2013, at 10:19, Andrew Stewart b...@airbladesoftware.com wrote:
On 15 Jan 2013, at 15:54, Bradford Smith wrote:
It would be so lovely for MacVim to have a working file drawer.
I disagree: I don't want a working file drawer. Also MacVim is Vim and Vim
doesn't have a built-in
There is a branch of macvim on github by alloy. I don't know how up to date it
is with macvim master (last commit 2 months ago).
Here is a link to some screenshots (and the repo)
https://github.com/alloy/macvim/wiki/Screenshots
bussi,
aaron
On Tuesday, January 15, 2013 3:54:24 PM UTC+1, Bradford
It would be so lovely for MacVim to have a working file drawer. I see a fork
exists which tries to add this behavior: https://github.com/alloy/macvim. Why
not try to merge this into the main MacVim repository?
I already use NERD tree, but it's not quite the same.
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