I could not find any way to close multiple documents. Does Gnome Builder have no such feature?
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I was checking the recent atom editor with the vim plugin, and one feature that i really liked is that each split window can have tabs associated to it, i would like to know if this is possible with the vim , are there any plugins in vim to do this?
I have attached an image below to describe the windows and tabs.
TIA
No, it's not possible.
In Vim, tab pages are containers for windows and windows are containers for buffers and there's no way around that.
How can one enable or use multi line editing in Qt Creator under Linux?
I know it from Windows to be shift+alt+up/down to get multiple cursors. Now on Linux, I can only use shift+alt+down to copy or paste columns of multiple lines, but i don't get multiple cursors to edit directly.
Shift+alt+up triggers an (probably) Ubuntu specific tab view, so that i can't use it. I also can't seem to find that shortcut in the shortcut menu to disable it. =(
My Linux Distribution is ubuntu 12.04 LTS
and Qt Creator is version 3.0.1
The column editing feature was introduced in Qt Creator 3.2 (https://www.qt.io/blog/2014/08/19/qt-creator-3-2-0-released). So an update should do the trick.
Is there a way to have a VIM editor on Windows 8.1 displaying a graphical menu like File, Edit,etc...?
I need to be able to run VIM as Administrator, and then I need to be able to choose what file to open, so having a File menu item would be very helpful
The program you are looking for is called gVim and is available for windows. However, you don't need a graphical menu to open a file in vim. For example
:e file
or
:o file
should both work fine without any graphical menus.
I know Visual Studio has a Command system for creating custom keyboard shortcuts. Is there anything similar for Excel?
Is there a way to access the collection(s) of possible 'actions', including those that can be triggered by keyboard shortcuts or menu items? And if so, are there any events for detecting them?
The purpose of the add-in is to track excel feature usage, preferably including activation time and context, and whether or not the user activated it via keyboard or a menu.
I have a gVIM script that parses current buffer and offers user to select one of multiple choices. It is implemented as console input, but since i'm using graphical version of gVIM, maybe it's possible to use graphical version of multiple choice dialog? I have tried to use python + Tkinter but it's very unstable and is not working on some NIX boxes :(. Any ideas?
GVim has, in its functions and settings, nothing that would enable showing GUI elements (with a few noble exceptions, like closing dialog and such.).
That being said, GVim is open source, and nothing stops you from downloading the source and messing with it.
After some research i have found a solution. VIM supports so-called "clientserver" mode and external application can send a command to it. So this task (and many others) can be solved with following technique (tested on Windows, OSX and Ubuntu):
VIMscript that handles a command launches standalone GUI script in
separate process and returns.
Standalone GUI script (python/ruby/.exe/whatever) displays GUI and
waits for user interaction.
After user interaction, standalone GUI script closes it's window,
communicates back to VIM via "clientserver" interface (call another
script, open file, move cursor etc) and exits.