Closed ap closed 6 years ago
I had no idea about it. Turns out that it has nothing to do with how many tabs you have open. It’s simply that ⌘9 always goes to the last tab (whether you have 3 or 300). I was puzzled about why they picked “9” for this until I realised that ⌘0 does something completely unrelated in Chrome.
So… this would be very easy to add:
noremap <silent> <Plug>BufTabLine.Go(-1) :exe 'b'.get(buftabline#user_buffers(),-1,'')<cr>
@simaoneves: Does that do what you want?
That's awesome! Thanks for opening this. Well it sounds great to me because i think i would use it, i don't know if other people work this way 👍 😄
I dithered for a long time over the details of how to put this in. Make it conditional so it won’t be defined if the user sets plug_max
to 0, or keep it unconditional? Leave the copypaste or try to abstract it, and how? Then I just got another PR that had me looking at this bit of code and that jogged something loose… so I’ve finally added this as a feature.
Share and enjoy. 😊
@simaoneves wrote: