On Wed, May 09, 2012 at 06:32:50PM EDT, Krzysztof wrote: > > I will try to clarify. > > First the problem:
> noremap <C-W>O :echo "You dont want this"<CR> etc. this is to block > :only > What I mean by that is keyboards shortcuts for :only which is > <C-W><C-O>,<C-W>o > The problem is, this don't work as I expected. > When I am in normal mode, I work with many splits(horizontal and > vertical) . > Sometimes when I try to switch between the splits instead of > <C-W>k > or > <C-W>l > i type > <C-W>o > Then all my splits are gone, and I have to setup them again. Now I understand.. I must have missed an episode.. I just gave it a try and it _looks_ as if when you remap <C-W>o, Vim waits for the duration of ‘timeoutlen’ after you type <C-W>. If you type the ‘o’ before the timer expires, your custom mapping is executed. If you don't, Vim falls back to the builtin: the ‘:only’ behavior. I just tested this after setting ‘timeoutlen=5000’ and as long as I waited less than five seconds between the key strokes, the message was echoed to the terminal. I proceeded to test and slowly counted to one... two.. three.. four.. five.. and sure enough all my windows but one were gone.. Note that I also have ‘ttimeoutlen’ set (rather than the default of -1). The help is not very clear: it states that ‘The timeout only happens when the 'timeout' and 'ttimeout' options tell so.’ I think that this needs to be clarified. Anyway, you could try setting timeoutlen to a few seconds and see if it helps. Another (non-exclusive) possibility is to install the Zoomwin plugin so that <C-W>o becomes a toggle that closes all windows and later brings them back to life. But mind you.. from what I'm.. guessing, you would still need to set timeoutlen & (possibly) ttimeoutlen to adequate values. HTH CJ -- Oh My God!!! Larry is back! -- You received this message from the "vim_use" 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
