Cameron Simpson wrote:
On 05Feb2007 01:44, ben lieb [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
| Have you tried:
|:n path/file*
[...]
| That's better than where I was, thanks. Ideally the files would all be
| visible, either split on the screen, or in separate tabs. Is there a
| way to do this?
You're
ben lieb wrote,
Cameron Simpson wrote:
On 05Feb2007 01:44, ben lieb [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
| Have you tried:
|:n path/file*
[...]
| That's better than where I was, thanks. Ideally the files would all be
| visible, either split on the screen, or in separate tabs. Is there a
| way to do
Hi,
On 2/5/07, ben lieb [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Cameron Simpson wrote:
On 05Feb2007 01:44, ben lieb [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
| Have you tried:
|:n path/file*
[...]
| That's better than where I was, thanks. Ideally the files would all be
| visible, either split on the screen, or in
Yegappan Lakshmanan wrote:
Hi,
On 2/5/07, ben lieb [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Cameron Simpson wrote:
On 05Feb2007 01:44, ben lieb [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
| Have you tried:
|:n path/file*
[...]
| That's better than where I was, thanks. Ideally the files would
all be
| visible, either
I thought I read once that I could open multiple files with a wildcard
from within VIM (not from the command line).
I tried this:
:sp path/file*
And vim gives me too many file names, even though there are only two
files that match.
Any help appreciated.
On 05Feb2007 01:09, ben lieb [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
| I thought I read once that I could open multiple files with a wildcard
| from within VIM (not from the command line).
|
| I tried this:
|
| :sp path/file*
|
| And vim gives me too many file names, even though there are only two
| files
