Hi Thomas, et al,
Thanks for putting me right on this one. It is indeed a Vim plugin called
ZoomWin, and it's very useful too. This is exactly what I meant, even if it
wasn't what you meant. Perhaps you could do both? I mean a command which
killed all the windows, and a command which only p
On 9 August 2011 17:23, Richard Foley wrote:
> Vim has an even more (imho) cool function than that which would be even more
> (imho) cool to implement. That is if, in Vim, you have a number of buffers
> open at the same time, (eg; your window is split into several panes,
> horizontally and vertic
On Tue, Aug 9, 2011 at 11:23 AM, Richard Foley wrote:
> Vim has an even more (imho) cool function than that which would be even more
> (imho) cool to implement. That is if, in Vim, you have a number of buffers
> open at the same time, (eg; your window is split into several panes,
> horizontally a
Vim has an even more (imho) cool function than that which would be even more
(imho) cool to implement. That is if, in Vim, you have a number of buffers
open at the same time, (eg; your window is split into several panes,
horizontally and vertically), you can make one buffer expand to the entire
Hi folks,
I'm not sure if this is intentional, but it's useful all the same. When I
start up a VM (raw VDS image), I usually get a new GUI window. However, if
I'm running under tmux, (presumably because there is no GUI element), the VM
console get placed in a *new* linux text console, reachabl
