>> :h bufnr()
>> :h winnr()
>> :h winbufnr()
>> :h bufwinnr()
>> :h tabpagebuflist()
>
> These functions return the number of something not the count of
> something what was what I intended.
But they can be used to determine what you want...something like
let buf2win={} | windo if has_key(buf2win, winbufnr(0)) | call
add(buf2win[winbufnr(0)], winnr())| else | let
buf2win[winbufnr(0)]=[winnr()] | endif
This builds the variable "buf2win" which is a dictionary of
buffer-number to list-of-windows-into-this-buffer. For example,
I set up three buffers and 3 windows into the first buffer,
getting the following results back:
:echo buf2win
{'1': [5], '2': [4], '3': [1, 2, 3]}
With the above, I leave the "how many windows are there into this
buffer" solution as an exercise to the reader.
> how it is split (h/v)
I'm not sure one can readily tell how it's split (h/v) because a
window can be both horizontally and vertically split. One might
be able to divine this from session files that are able to
re-split out windows to their original layout, but otherwise, I
know of nothing.
> and whether the same buffer is shown or different file and
> what files are displayed?
Not sure what you're asking here, but Andy's suggestion of the
above functions should help you code up something to get close to
what you want.
-tim
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