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bufexplorer. BufExplorer Plugin for Vim. With bufexplorer, you can quickly and easily switch between buffers by using the one of the default public interfaces: Once the bufexplorer window is open you can use the normal movement keys (hjkl) to move around and then use <Enter> or <Left-Mouse-Click> to select the buffer you would like to open.
Simply unzip bufexplorer.zip into a directory in your 'runtimepath', usually ~/.vim or c:\vimfiles, and restart Vim. This zip file contains plugin\bufexplorer.vim, and doc\bufexplorer.txt. See ':help add-local-help' on how to add bufexplorer.txt to vim's help system. NOTE: Version 7.0.12 and above will ONLY work with 7.0 and above of Vim.
I used many plugins before, including minibufexpl and Bufexplorer, but there was something in all of them that used to annoy me. Now I use young plugin Buffet, and I would recommend it because it seems to be really the best one for me: it is really fast and easy to use.
SelectBuf is a buffer explorer similar to the file explorer plugin that comes. with Vim, the difference being that file explorer allows you to view the files. on the file system, where as buffer explorer limits the view to only the files. that are already opened in the current Vim session. It is even possible and.
description. With bufexplorer, you can quickly and easily switch between buffers by using the one of the default public interfaces: '\be' (normal open) or. '\bs' (force horizontal split open) or. '\bv' (force vertical split open) Once the bufexplorer window is open you can use the normal movement keys (hjkl) to move around and then use or to ...
Once the bufexplorer window is open you can use the normal movement keys (hjkl) to move around and then use <Enter> or <Left-Mouse-Click> to select the buffer you would like to open. If you would like to have the selected buffer opened in a new tab, simply press either <Shift-Enter> or 't'. Please note that when opening a buffer in a tab, that ...
The image of BufExplorer was split-opened when ~/tmp/tmp.c was the current window. Active buffers (#144, #101, #8, and #2) are supposed to show up with the colour of strings (yellow), but in the buffer list, buffers #101, #8, and #2 show up as cyan while buffer #144 (the current window when BufExplorer was split-opened) shows up as a comment ...
The active window is the window that was active before BufExplorer was opened. If this setting is toggled off, BufExplorer doesn’t bother finding the active window, it just opens the buffer up in place of itself in whatever split window was created for itself. This setting can be toggled within the BufExplorer window by hitting f. It will ...