Peter Michaux wrote:
Hi,
I like VIM. I want to use VIM as my everyday editor. I even spent a
frustrating week trying to determine if VIM could replace Textmate as
my main editor. VIM is very good for working with a single file but
the concept of a project is not really there. I looked at plugins,
talked with people in #vim about plugins and how to extend VIM. I
figured it would probably take a year of spare time for me to learn
how and then write the plugin to do what Textmate can do with respect
to projects right when it is installed: a project drawer, project
tabs, multiple open projects, project-wide search and selective
replace. And now I see that VIM doesn't need more features...
http://www.vim.org/soc/ideas.php
Darn.
Peter
I use vim 6.4, which doesn't have the Tabs feature in vim 7.0, but am
still happy with it. To be honest, I do use Visual Studio to browse my
working project, but I also use rosh (written by my self, see
http://sourceforge.net/projects/winrosh/ ), together with Windows' Task
Manager, to work with many files in the project. To switch directories
back and forth and to launch instances of gvim, I use rosh. To do
editing of several files (not too many, normally 4) at the same time, I
use gvim. To switch between gvim instances, I use Task Manager. To
browse the whole project, I use Visual Studio. They work together well.
