Reputation: 1726
Clarification: A "window-local buffer" in this context just means a buffer once loaded into a specific window, any other buffer not ever loaded into that window is not a "window-local buffer".
I had some ruminations on ways managing buffers earlier and I think having a "window-local" buffer list would provide an extra way managing buffers. By saying that, I'm not interested in ways managing buffers already provided by Vim.
And it seems the solution is straightforward by recording "window-local" buffers manually like autocmd BufWinEnter * call add(w:buffers, expand('%'))
and providing corresponding interfaces to the "window-local" buffer list w:buffers
.
Do you find this useful? And any suggestion would be appreciated.
Upvotes: 3
Views: 134
Reputation: 172688
The buffer list is global. You can have a window-local argument list (with :arglocal
), and then use commands like :next
to navigate through them.
Upvotes: 1
Reputation: 22692
To list all open buffers use this:
:buffers
To open buffer #5 use this:
:buffer 5
You can use the following mapping to combine the two commands:
:nnoremap <F5> :buffers<CR>:buffer<Space>
How to use this convenient mapping:
F5
<Enter>
More reading here. (search for "switching by number")
Upvotes: 1