After some happy time of staying with Andy's bufmru.vim plugin, I must say it is really convenient.
But there is always some room for improvements, isn't it ? :) Just one enhancement idea: together with displaying the buffer name in the status line, it would be great to really switch the buffers temporarily - so one can decide faster depends on how this buffer looks like - to stay in it or to switch further. Buffer name in status line is a bit hard IMO to concentrate on it enough to quickly decide, either this is a proper buffer, which I need... What is the opinion of another bufmru.vim users about that ? And thanks one more time for the excellent plugin, Andy :) Anton. 2008/8/18, Tim Harper <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>: > > I'll put in a plug for fuzzy finder - the FuzzyFindMRU command is > sweet action. > > Tim > > On Aug 18, 2008, at 4:00 PM, Anton Sharonov wrote: > >> >> Andy, it's really cool ! Thanks a lot ! >> >> 2008/8/18, Andy Wokula <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>: >>> >>> [EMAIL PROTECTED] schrieb: >>>> Hi >>>> >>>> As a long time VStudio user I've found it hard to figure out the >>>> best >>>> way to switch from the current buffer to a previously worked on >>>> buffer. VStudio keeps a history list of the most recently used >>>> buffers >>>> and hitting ctrl-tab moves to the previous buffer in that list. For >>>> example if I have 3 buffers, A B and C open and the * in the >>>> following >>>> (A*,B,C) denotes the buffer that has the input focus then hitting >>>> ctrl- >>>> tab will rearange the list to look like: B*, A,C. This makes it easy >>>> to use ctrl-tab to alternate between A and B. If I want to view C I >>>> hit ctrl-tab twice and the list is now C*,B,A. This most recently >>>> used >>>> list is very useful because I tend to work with the same set of >>>> buffers for a period of time and it lets me quickly move between >>>> them. >>>> The jumplists almost do this but they also record points within the >>>> same buffer, which makes them awkward to use. :bn and :bp don't do >>>> what VStudio does (although initially I thought they might). The >>>> closest thing I've found that matches VStudio's buffer history >>>> behavior is ctrl-^ which is the 'alternate' file except that this >>>> isn't the same as a most recently used history list that VStudio >>>> implements. >>> >>> My suggestion: >>> http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=2346 >>> >>> -- >>> Andy >>> >>> >>>> >>> >> >> > > > > > > --~--~---------~--~----~------------~-------~--~----~ You received this message from the "vim_use" maillist. For more information, visit http://www.vim.org/maillist.php -~----------~----~----~----~------~----~------~--~---
