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
previous text editor way of
thinking to suddenly get the vim way of file browsing. Hardened Vim
users will not see it as anything new as it's really about the
using :Ex while editing rather than assigning specific windows the
role of file browser.
Anyway, since it really needed an image or two
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
a frustrating evening that stretched into the night, I
had one of those moments of revelation that I have a feeling all Vim
users get now and again.
In this case it was breaking from my previous text editor way of
thinking to suddenly get the vim way of file browsing. Hardened Vim
users will not see
, 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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