3 ms·
I never got the hang of tabs. I got comfortable with buffers before tabs were out, and I didn't see anything that tabs could offer that buffers don't. I probabl
by EAMiller 17y ago
I never got the hang of tabs. I got comfortable with buffers before tabs were out, and I didn't see anything that tabs could offer that buffers don't. I probably have my screen split between two buffers 60% of the time. Once in a while I have my screen split with screen AND with vim :D
- apinstein 17y agotabs are pretty cool, but I like split and a set of macros I use for easily switching. The main reason I prefer split screen to tabs is that I often want to see code in the other buffer while I work. Open up a file, :split a new one, and then try these: map <C-j> <C-w>j80<C-w>+ " up one window, maximized map <C-k> <C-w>k80<C-w>+ " down one window, maximized map <C-h> 80<C-w>+ " maximize current window map <C-i> <C-w>= " all windows equal height
- apinstein 17y agotabs are pretty cool, but I like split and a set of macros I use for easily switching. The main reason I prefer split screen to tabs is that I often want to see code in the other buffer while I work. Open up a file, :split a new one, and then try these: map <C-j> <C-w>j80<C-w>+ " up one window, maximized map <C-k> <C-w>k80<C-w>+ " down one window, maximized map <C-h> 80<C-w>+ " maximize current window map <C-i> <C-w>= " all windows equal height