Phil Dobbin wrote:
On 01/11/2013 07:34 PM, Charles Campbell wrote:
Hello!
When I press ctrl-f and ctrl-b I seem to get a full page (in my case, 28
lines) less 2, both forward (via ctrl-f) and backward (via ctrl-b). I'd
like to have my mpage plugin (which shows a buffer with multiple
contiguous pages) scroll forwards and backwards by a full page.
I don't see documentation about this (:he ctrl-f says it scrolls a full
page), nor did I see any way to modify what vim thought a full page
was. Now, I can do
noremap <c-f> <c-f>2<c-e>
(and similar for <c-b>) to get the effect I want -- but I'm wondering
about that "2". Is this "a page has rows lines less 2" standard, or is
it an artifact of my o/s? (I've tried it with both vim and gvim under
Scientific Linux, huge).
It has always been thus on all the distros I use quoted below. I,
personally, find it a bonus because it helps to orientate me on the page.
Oh, I agree -- I usually like the context, myself. However, mpage is
treating buffers rather like a book with two (or more) pages visible at
one time -- and so I'd like ctrl-f and ctrl-b to move a whole page
forwards/backwards. I've built in the noremaps (one example shown) but
I wanted some reassurance that it was a common effect. So, thank you
for the quick feedback!
Chip Campbell
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