Anand Hariharan wrote:
On Feb 6, 1:36 am, Tony Mechelynck [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Anand Hariharan wrote:
[...] Ben says For every tab, Vim adds a new tab. It seems counter-
intuitive to me considering that my command is *bufdo* tabnew (i.e.,
for each *buffer* create a new tab).
On Feb 6, 12:44 am, Ben Schmidt [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Ben says For every tab, Vim adds a new tab. It seems counter-
intuitive to me considering that my command is *bufdo* tabnew (i.e.,
for each *buffer* create a new tab).
Just seeking to understand here: Do tabs transcend buffers
On Feb 6, 1:36 am, Tony Mechelynck [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Anand Hariharan wrote:
[...] Ben says For every tab, Vim adds a new tab. It seems counter-
intuitive to me considering that my command is *bufdo* tabnew (i.e.,
for each *buffer* create a new tab).
[...]
Yes: for each
Running 7.1.242 by building SVN source revision 859. However, I
observed this problem almost a year ago (cf MID:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]).
First of all, I admit not understanding the window-tab feature. All I
was trying to do was see if I could create a tab for each buffer.
So I try
:bufdo tabnew
On Feb 6, 6:21 am, Anand Hariharan [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Running 7.1.242 by building SVN source revision 859. However, I
observed this problem almost a year ago (cf MID:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]).
First of all, I admit not understanding the window-tab feature. All I
was trying to do was see
On Feb 5, 11:21 pm, Anand Hariharan [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Running 7.1.242 by building SVN source revision 859. However, I
observed this problem almost a year ago (cf MID:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]).
First of all, I admit not understanding the window-tab feature. All I
was trying to do was
I retract, what I said about it beeing a bug. I just read
'tabpagemax'.
Thanks to both Ben and 'ap' for the prompt replies.
Ben says For every tab, Vim adds a new tab. It seems counter-
intuitive to me considering that my command is *bufdo* tabnew (i.e.,
for each *buffer* create a new
There is only 1 bufferlist in an vim instance. tabs more like windows,
a view of a buffer.
Yes. Vim has a single buffer list, and a bunch of tabpages. Each tabpage has
one
or more windows. Each window is a view of a buffer. :tabnew, :tabedit, etc.
make a
new tabpage with a single
Ben says For every tab, Vim adds a new tab. It seems counter-
intuitive to me considering that my command is *bufdo* tabnew (i.e.,
for each *buffer* create a new tab).
Just seeking to understand here: Do tabs transcend buffers or vice-
versa (i.e., can I have a set of buffers in a tab
Hi,
Ben Schmidt wrote:
I also had some philosophical questions in my post whose MID I
referred above (as in Why tabs?).
I don't know how to search for a message by its MID, I'm afraid. Does google
have
a facility for it or something? Can you provide a link to the webpage view of
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