> Yes. I was speaking about a functionality as is supported e.g. by Firefox.
What you call "window" would be a new instance of gvim. You could thus
start a new instance and then close the current buffer and use
remote_send() to open it in the other instance. E.g.,
! start gvim --server-name Foo
let fname = fnameescape(expand('%:p'))
bd!
call echo remote_send("Foo", ":e ". fname ."\<cr>")
Or something like that.
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