It seems as though my particular setup at that time may have been the issue, and I think I understand why. First, how to do what I asked: Open up nerdtree with :NERDTree Open your first file with or o Open second file in horizontal split pane with i From each of 2 horizontal panes … Read more
If you want to go to your Z drive, for example, start it as: :NERDTree Z:\
Try this mapping: nnoremap <leader>q :bp<cr>:bd #<cr>
Use the following: :set guioptions-=L
Add the following to your .vimrc let NERDTreeQuitOnOpen=1
au VimEnter * NERDTree in your vimrc should do it :he autocmd.txt for background
The NERDTree plugin creates a Vim buffer, and displays it in a Vim window. So you can use any of your normal Vim commands. (1) Thus, if your edit window is to the right of the NERDTree window, you would use: ctrl + Wl to go to right window and ctrl + Wh to go … Read more
autocmd VimEnter * NERDTree autocmd BufEnter * NERDTreeMirror edit: The above command seems to open the new tab in NERDTree’s buffer. Instead use this as mentioned by wejrowski in the comment below : autocmd BufWinEnter * NERDTreeMirror
In my .vimrc I have: let mapleader = “,” nmap <leader>ne :NERDTree<cr> So when I need NERDTree I just write ,ne in normal mode.
Use Move, (m)ove the current node in the m menu to rename.