On Thursday, August 1, 2013 5:16:48 AM UTC-7, Bram Moolenaar wrote:
What would work better is a relative resizing. Thus if the user makes
the Vim window 20% wider, then all split windows become 20% wider.
That would be really nice, and it is the way it really should work.
That being said,
Christian wrote:
On Mi, 31 Jul 2013, Bram Moolenaar wrote:
[Christian, for some reason quoted long lines are wrapped badly]
Yeah, Squirrelmail messed it up. I usually reformat mails using Vim (of
course! ;)), but forgot this time.
[adjust Vim windows, when vim is resized and
On 01-Aug-2013 14:16 +0200, Bram Moolenaar wrote:
[...]
What would work better is a relative resizing. Thus if the user makes
the Vim window 20% wider, then all split windows become 20% wider.
Similar to what happens to the cursor line when making a window taller
or smaller.
Because of
On Mon, July 29, 2013 19:32, Seungbeom Kim wrote:
The 'equalalways' option makes all the windows the same size after a
window is split or closed. However, it doesn't when the Vim window
(either
the terminal or the GUI) is resized. I hear many people run [g]vimdiff
or
':vsplit', enlarge the Vim
[Christian, for some reason quoted long lines are wrapped badly]
On Mon, July 29, 2013 19:32, Seungbeom Kim wrote:
The 'equalalways' option makes all the windows the same size after a
window is split or closed. However, it doesn't when the Vim window
(either
the terminal or the GUI) is
Hi Bram!
On Mi, 31 Jul 2013, Bram Moolenaar wrote:
[Christian, for some reason quoted long lines are wrapped badly]
Yeah, Squirrelmail messed it up. I usually reformat mails using Vim (of
course! ;)), but forgot this time.
[adjust Vim windows, when vim is resized and 'equalalways' is set]
The 'equalalways' option makes all the windows the same size after a window is
split or closed. However, it doesn't when the Vim window (either the terminal
or the GUI) is resized. I hear many people run [g]vimdiff or ':vsplit', enlarge
the Vim window, only to find only one of the two inner
