On Tue, 13 Dec 2022 22:22:41 -0500
Steve Litt wrote:
> For me, :split only makes 2 windows, not a window for every buffer.
I don't think you wanted this, because I have never used it, but if you
do want to open windows for each buffer, you can use ':h bufdo'.
:bufdo split
:bufdo vsplit
On Wed, 14 Dec 2022 08:26:03 +0530
Yegappan Lakshmanan wrote:
> Starting with Vim9, fuzzy completion of buffer names is supported.
By fuzzy completion, do you mean ':b cdent' should expand to a buffer
'src/cindent.c'? or do you mean I need to use ':b c*dent'? Because the
latter is slightly
Steve Litt said on Tue, 13 Dec 2022 22:29:15 -0500
>2) F5 is a very inconvenient hotkey. Is there a way I could use
> Shift+Ctrl+n ? How would I change the to change it to
> Shift+Ctrl+n ?
I figured it out. Shift+Ctrl+n is . Two consecutive pushes of
Alt+n is . Both of those are better for
Lang Hurst said on Tue, 13 Dec 2022 17:28:39 -0800
>I copied this off the vim website, I think. In my .vimrc
>
> nnoremap :buffers:buffer
>
>Hit F5, just enter the number of the listed buffers.
This is almost exactly what I need, the two exceptions being:
1) It becomes very time consuming if
Yegappan Lakshmanan said on Wed, 14 Dec 2022 08:26:03 +0530
>Starting with Vim9, fuzzy completion of buffer names is supported.
>
>- Yegappan
I did :h fuzzy but it said nothing about fuzzy completion. How do I
achieve fuzzy completion, and how much of the filename (or something
else) do I have
Arun said on Tue, 13 Dec 2022 18:22:41 -0800
>Usually, I :split open (maximized) my active files
For me, :split only makes 2 windows, not a window for every buffer.
> and switch back and
>forth using some helpful mappings (Alt-j and Alt-k). When the number of
>splits are more, I open a tab
I
Starting with Vim9, fuzzy completion of buffer names is supported.
- Yegappan
On Wed, Dec 14, 2022 at 8:16 AM Tim Chase wrote:
> On 2022-12-13 20:29, John Passaro wrote:
> > and ^6 is not only good for going between two, not if you have
> > three and can remember their buffer numbers via :ls,
On 2022-12-13 20:29, John Passaro wrote:
> and ^6 is not only good for going between two, not if you have
> three and can remember their buffer numbers via :ls, ^6 takes
> you to buffer number n.
You've pointed out the critical failure here...my inability to
remember more than one (alternate)
Usually, I :split open (maximized) my active files and switch back and
forth using some helpful mappings (Alt-j and Alt-k). When the number of
splits are more, I open a tab and do similar stuff there. I usually do not
like the ":split" opening window unmaximized, so these mappings help in
good stuff. also, `:b` completion shows your open buffers. and ^6 is not
only good for going between two, not if you have three and can remember
their buffer numbers via :ls, ^6 takes you to buffer number n.
On Tue, Dec 13, 2022, 20:21 Tim Chase wrote:
> On 2022-12-13 20:09, Steve Litt wrote:
>
I copied this off the vim website, I think. In my .vimrc
nnoremap :buffers:buffer
Hit F5, just enter the number of the listed buffers.
On 22/12/13 08:09PM, Steve Litt wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I typically use :bn and :bp to move between buffers, but I have five
> buffers open on my current
On 2022-12-13 20:09, Steve Litt wrote:
> I typically use :bn and :bp to move between buffers, but I have five
> buffers open on my current project, which requires a heck of a lot of
> keystrokes to move to a specific buffer. So I'd like a command to bring
> up a list of buffers so I can chose a
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