On Mon, Dec 22, 2008 at 5:14 PM, Tom Link <micat...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
>> Try ":vsplit" followed by adjusting the views (e.g. PgDn in one of the
>> windows), and then ":setlocal scrollbind" in both windows.
>
> I tried to wrap this up in a function. Unfortunately it doesn't seem
> to work properly. The windows always get out of sync:
>
> function! reader#Reader()
> let top = line('w$') + 1
>
> wincmd v
> exec 'norm! '. top .'ztM'
> setlocal scrollbind
>
> wincmd p
> setlocal scrollbind
> endf
>
> Do you have an idea how to make this work?
Thanks a lot for your answer. I am really sorry for replying this late
because you tried to help me promptly.
I tried this and I got exactly the same thing in both windows after
:setlocal scrollbind, which is what is supposed to happen anyway.
Anyway, I think I can do with vsplit...
What I really wanted to have was the illusion that I had a big
vertical monitor and not a wide screen when scrolling windows.
Thus if each number form the following list were pages say in a C program:
1
2
3
4
4
5
6
I really wish I could get this in my wide-screen monitor:
23
And if I scrolled a little (in only one of the windows) I could eventually get
34 or 56
I don't know if this is possible. It would really be useful for
today's laptop with wide-screens when programming.
Thanks again.
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