chromebuf lets you jump bewteen buffers like chrome does with tabs cmd+# on OSX or ctrl+# on others
- in your vimrc:
Bundle 'dciccale/vim-chromebuf'
- run
:BundleInstall
in vim - for updating the plugin run
:BundleUpdate
in vim
- cd ~/.vim/bundle
- git clone git://github.com/dciccale/vim-chromebuf.git
- for updating the plugin run:
$ cd ~/.vim/bundle/vim-chromebuf.vim
$ git pull
:BufJump(1)
jumps to buffer index 1 (use numbers up to 9)
Default mappings are <d-#>
on OSX and <c-#>
on other OSs
Define your own mappings
let g:chromebuf_default_mappings = 0
nmap <s-1> :call BufJump(1)<cr>
nmap <s-2> :call BufJump(2)<cr>
nmap <s-3> :call BufJump(3)<cr>
nmap <s-4> :call BufJump(4)<cr>
nmap <s-5> :call BufJump(5)<cr>
nmap <s-6> :call BufJump(6)<cr>
nmap <s-7> :call BufJump(7)<cr>
nmap <s-8> :call BufJump(8)<cr>
nmap <s-9> :call BufJump(9)<cr>
:help chromebuf