you can "empty" the tabbar by simply open a large amount of files, scroll to the very right of the bar an close all visible tabs one by one.
Can anyone else reproduce this behaviour?
I think an autoscrollback function would solve this issue
Marco
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There is a "workaround" for this until it get hopefully fixed.
When happens, just go to File->New... it creates a new file tab and old tabs are recoverd too.
OR simply, double-click on the last empty place on the tab area. It opens a new file and all tabs are recovered.
/Behnam
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This is quite a common issue. I have the same in Delphi if I close a number of tabs. Scrolling manually when there is at least one tab visible prevents the tab bar from ending up empty.
If you would like to refer to this comment somewhere else in this project, copy and paste the following link:
Hi all,
you can "empty" the tabbar by simply open a large amount of files, scroll to the very right of the bar an close all visible tabs one by one.
Can anyone else reproduce this behaviour?
I think an autoscrollback function would solve this issue
Marco
hi again,
to make it more clear look at the screenshot
http://img145.imageshack.us/img145/2277/nppzx7.jpg
as you can see, new 31 is selected (window name: Notepad++ - new31) but not shown.
even i this won't get changed, could someone comment this please?
regards
marco
There is a "workaround" for this until it get hopefully fixed.
When happens, just go to File->New... it creates a new file tab and old tabs are recoverd too.
OR simply, double-click on the last empty place on the tab area. It opens a new file and all tabs are recovered.
/Behnam
This is quite a common issue. I have the same in Delphi if I close a number of tabs. Scrolling manually when there is at least one tab visible prevents the tab bar from ending up empty.