You can use :tabmove followed by the tab number to move past. For example, :tabmove 3 will make the current tab move past the 3rd. :tabmove 0 moves to the beginning and :tabmove (without a number) moves to the end. Another way – though not orthodox – is to enable mouse via :set mouse=a and … Read more
Add this line to your .vimrc: let g:NERDTreeWinPos = “right”
This How to create folders in Vim (by preference using NERDTree)? should give an answer. Just type m in NERDTree window and a dialogue appears in a QuickFix window In addition there has been made a plugin on top of nerdtree https://github.com/ivalkeen/nerdtree-execute which allows to execute files with m+x -> I use it to open … Read more
A script to do exactly this has been posted on the NERDTree issue list. Checkout issue-21 on GitHub for nerdtree. This leads to the single line command for your vimrc here: autocmd bufenter * if (winnr(“$”) == 1 && exists(“b:NERDTree”) && b:NERDTree.isTabTree()) | q | endif
s will open the file currently under the cursor in a new vertically split window. Use t to open in a new tab.
From https://gist.github.com/geekontheway/2667442 : just hit the r or R key to refresh the current tree. Could be mapped to auto refresh in .vimrc
To make vsplit put the new buffer on the right of the current buffer: set splitright Similarly, to make split put the new buffer below the current buffer: set splitbelow I haven’t tried this with NerdTree, however.
Press m on the node you want to then select (m)ove the current node. Moving is the same as renaming. NERDTree Menu. Use j/k/enter and the shortcuts indicated ========================================================== > (a)dd a childnode (m)ove the curent node (d)elete the curent node (c)copy the current node
An additional option (and my personal choice)beyond the ones listed by Michael Madsen: gt = next tab gT = previous tab
in :h NERDTree: :NERDTreeFind :NERDTreeFind Find the current file in the tree. If no tree exists for the current tab, or the file is not under the current root, then initialize a new tree where the root is the directory of the current file. I don’t think it’s bound to anything by default, so you … Read more