A, B C, D are panes. If you start with a window with a single pane A,
and call split-window you get window split evenly vertically layout [A,B]:
A
B
Then if from B you call split-window -h you have window layout like:
[A,{B,C}]
AA
BC
If you then call split-window from C, you get a window
I'm not clear what you are suggestion, can you give me an example?
On Tue, Nov 18, 2014 at 05:08:13PM -0800, Felix Rosencrantz wrote:
Like adding a -a flag to split-window/join-pane that says how many
ancestor cells above the current pane it should split at.** So 0 is the
current
That's great.
I noticed this when I was trying to figure out if I could do a drop-down
terminal like guake/tilda/etc. This patch was a simple way to do it if
there is only a single pane across the top, but not if the top is split
with several panes.
The TODO says it would be more correct to
Like it. Applied - thanks
On Wed, Nov 12, 2014 at 09:40:03AM -0800, Felix Rosencrantz wrote:
This patch adds the -b flag to split-window, which is consistent with the
-b flag of the join-window command.** I like this when I want to create a
pane above the current pane.
-FR.
diff
