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You can easily split panes (called windows in vim) within vim. You can also create new tabs within vim for related things you need to do. I still use tmux or
by gnosis 14y ago
You can easily split panes (called windows in vim) within vim. You can also create new tabs within vim for related things you need to do.
I still use tmux or screen to do other things which aren't convenient or elegant to do within vim, but splitting windows and creating tabs can be done just fine within vim itself (or, in my case, within gvim, which I prefer due to the increased color gamut and keybinding abilities over terminal vim).
- SeoxyS 14y agoWhen I said split panes in tmux, I meant to put shells, repls, or servers. I also use split panes and tabs within vim for extra buffers.
- q_revert 14y agoyou should take a look at https://github.com/jpalardy/vim-slime https://github.com/jpalardy/vim-slime , very handy for sending code from vim sessions to other tmux panes
- gfodor 14y agoHis/her point is to use tmux for splitting the editor and terminal windows, because vim sucks at subshells.