On 5 June 2011 05:23, elliottcable wrote: > I’m using the Janus distribution, with includes NERDTree. My MacVim is > set to open with 152 columns (113, my textwidth, plus space for > NERDTree and line numbers.) > > What I want to do, is ensure that when I open new vertical-splits from > NERDTree (or any other way, most specificaly my secondary method of > splitting, which is `-O` from the commandline: `mvim -O "./" > "a_specific_file_to_begin_editing" "and_another_one"`) that the MacVim > window itself resizes to maintain that pattern: 31 columns for > NERDTree, plus 121 columns per vsplit. > > So, opening MacVim with two files from the command-line should set the > MacVim window to 273 columns, with three files it should be 394, > etcetera etcetera etcetera. The same rules should apply anytime I open > or close a vsplit with NERDTree or `:q` or whatnot. > > Any help with this is appreciated! I’m a vim (and MacVim) noob, but > I’m enjoying what I’m learning so far. :D
I don't have a proper answer to this question, but let me give you a lo-tech answer that I use e.g. when viewing diffs. I've got these mappings in my ~/.gvimrc map <D-1> :set co=80<CR> map <D-2> :set co=165<CR>:winc =<CR> When I diff something (with two vertical views) I hit Cmd-2 to resize the window so that both views have 80 columns (the extra columns are for the split and the gutter). When I am finished close the split and hit Cmd-1 to go back to 80 columns. There may be a way to automate this using autocommands but I cannot help you with that. Try asking on vim_use. Björn -- You received this message from the "vim_mac" maillist. Do not top-post! Type your reply below the text you are replying to. For more information, visit http://www.vim.org/maillist.php
