Groleo Marius wrote:
On 8/24/06, Groleo Marius <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
On 8/24/06, Robert Hicks <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> A.J.Mechelynck wrote:
> > Groleo Marius wrote:
> > [...]
> >> Thing is, the vim's tabpage mechanism is just not the way all tabbed
> >> apps work.
> >> I've spent a whole day searching for a solution with no luck though.
> >> I guess I'm searching in the wrong place, but how hard it is to
implement
> >> and option that let you choose for a single tabpage per buffer ?
> >>
> >
> > Visiting vim-online http://vim.sourceforge.net/ recently, I saw a
"newly
> > added script" which seemed to be doing just that. I haven't tried it.
> > Good luck.
> >
> >
> > Best regards,
> > Tony.
> >
> It doesn't solve everything though. If you get rid of the dll entry and
> add your own you would need one for "diff" and "open in separate vim
> instances" as well. If those are all provided as a registry hack then
> that I could go for.
>
> :Robert
>
>
As far as I searched, I saw the folowing aproaches:
cabbrev e tabed
nnoremap gf <C-W>gf
for win, something dealing with registers.
everything else deals with mappings for opening a new tab through
<C-t> and such.
The first two would solve, partially , the problem.
Still there is the tag navigation:
in tagsrch.txt, there is nothing mentioned
about opening a tag, inside a separate tabpage, in a way somewhat
similar to :ptag.
What I have in mind is option for the maximum buffers a tabpage can hold,
which I don't see mentioned anywhere :/
--
Regards, Groleo!
Well, I looked at how vim deals with -p , and it's something similar to:
au BufNewFile,BufAdd * :tab sball
The problems is that it loses syntax highlight :/
1. Do you have the required features compiled-in?
:version
The output should include +autocmd +eval +syntax
If it doesn't, install a Vim version which has them. I recommend Big or
Huge features.
2. Are you detecting filetypes?
:filetype
If the answer does not include "detection:ON" then
:filetype plugin on
3. Have you enabled syntax highlighting in general?
<F1> (i.e., hit the F1 key)
If the helpfile is displayed in plain black-and-white, then
:syntax on
4. If files newly loaded are now being highlighted, but files previously
loaded aren't, then
:silent! tabdo windo e
Best regards,
Tony.
