Hey again,
i solved it:
if (winheight(0)!=&lines-2)
nnoremap <a-k> <C-w>-
endif
(changed j to k, because i mistaken them before)
return the height of the current window and compare it to the height of
the whole vim window (which includes one line for the statusline and one
for the command line, so we need to subtract that.)
=> when it is equal, the current window uses the whole vim window, so
don't resize it, as that would increase the command line and is useless
=> when it is not equal, the current window shares the vim window height
with another window, so resizing the height of one window increases not
the statusline; we can allow it
Thanks & regards
Am 14.08.2015 23:30 schrieb [email protected]:
Am 11.08.2015 22:03 schrieb Christian Brabandt:
On Di, 11 Aug 2015, [email protected] wrote:
i have that here
nnoremap <s-j> <C-w>-
nnoremap <s-k> <C-w>+
Are you sure, you want to map away 'J' and 'K'? If so, you might want
to
use J and K directly. It is certainly cleaner and I am not exactly
certain, that <s-j> will work. In any case, you might want to read at
:h J and :h K to see, what you map away.
in my vimrc. In a single buffer, Shift-j results in resizing my
airline buffer. (Im not sure about that, but i think the airline
"statusline" is a seperate buffer)
No, airline is a statusline. That is no buffer. You are simply
decreasing the window size and therefore increasing the command line
(e.g. where you enter ':' ex commands)
Anyways, how can i prevent that resizing?
Use an expression mapping, e.g. something like this
nnoremap <expr> <c-w>j winnr('$')>1?'<c-w>-':''
This maps Ctrl-W j to decrease the window size, only if there are
several windows open, else do nothing.
See
:h :map-<expr>
:h winnr()
:h expr1
Best,
Christian
--
Wenn die Kuh am Himmel schwirrt, dann hat sich die Natur geirrt.
--
Hey,
first of all: thanks for the warning of using <s-j> and for the
commands, i think they will be useful. I'm still struggeling with your
command, but i'll certainly just need to read more about them. But i
don't think it helps in that situation (at least in the actual
state), because i can increase my command line independently of how
many windows are open or how they are positioned.
The only thing that prevents that behavior is when i have a vertical
split, that uses the whole width.
thanks after all
regards
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