From: Andrey H. <hal...@la...> - 2008-04-30 07:27:34
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Hi Nathaniel, Wednesday, April 30, 2008, 5:10:05 AM, you wrote: > Hi folks, > I'm finally making the switch to jEdit from NEdit after many many > years and I have a question about how to accomplish a certain kind of > workflow. In NEdit, a buffer "belongs" to a single window -- it can > only be viewed there, only appears in the tabs of that window, etc. > This is limiting at times, but it does allow one to segregate buffers > into related groups by window. So I would usually have one window > that held the small collection of files I was working on while the > other had an often very large collection of library header files open. > Often times I would keep 3 or 4 windows open with related groups of > library files and switch between them depending on what I was doing. > So now that I'm using jEdit I'm having a hard time adjusting to the > "every buffer lives everywhere" world. I'm using a vertically split > window to place two buffers side by side. The problem is that I can't > find a way to segregate the panes into tasks such that it's easy to > switch among a small group of related files. Tabs become useless when > every pane has 30 of them. The buffer switcher remains usable, at > least, but it's not much fun to scan every open file to find the one > I'm looking for. > What I would really like is a buffer switcher widget that could be > made to only show a subset of all open files -- for example, only > files from a given directory or project, or only files matching a > given regex. Does such a thing exist? Would it be easy to make? Any > tips on alternate workflows? > Thanks, > -n8 You can create another project with .h files only (with Project Viewer plugin) and switch between projects when you need them. Andrey Khalyavin |