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From README and trying out dit, I am not sure I understand how tabs work. How do I open multiple files in separate tabs from command line? When I do dit foo bar baz, only foo is opened. It looks that tabs work more like recently used files, that is, if I quit dit and then open bar, I see bar and "old" foo. Is there a command to open a new file without quitting dit? Maybe some word in docs how it actually works would be helpful.
How do I open multiple files in separate tabs from command line? When I do dit foo bar baz, only foo is opened.
I don't think I've ever implemented opening multiple files...
It looks that tabs work more like recently used files, that is, if I quit dit and then open bar, I see bar and "old" foo. Is there a command to open a new file without quitting dit?
No, not at this time. But quitting and reopening dit essentially preserves all state (cursor locations and undo history). That's why I never bothered to add "file manager" type features to it.
Maybe some word in docs how it actually works would be helpful.
They would indeed! But I don't really promote dit a lot. It's a project I use daily, but I maintain it very sparingly. Contributions are welcome, but I'm not intending to make it the "next big thing" or anything!
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hishamhm commentedon Jan 5, 2025
I don't think I've ever implemented opening multiple files...
No, not at this time. But quitting and reopening dit essentially preserves all state (cursor locations and undo history). That's why I never bothered to add "file manager" type features to it.
They would indeed! But I don't really promote dit a lot. It's a project I use daily, but I maintain it very sparingly. Contributions are welcome, but I'm not intending to make it the "next big thing" or anything!