#Horizontal resize macvim windows

I need to shrink the vertical photo so that it fits into the size of a hortizontal photo window. I use the arrows in the library module to flip, but then the image is not facing the right way, if that makes sense.

expands to :sp (directory of current file)/ (open in a horizontal split). For MacVim, you have to put them in your anycodingswindow.

It’s very interesting to read a rebuke for the caps-lock remap argument, however. Use the arrows at the bootom of the library module to switch from horizontal to vertical and vise versa. This is a distribution of plug-ins and mappings for Vim, Gvim and MacVim. resize current buffer by +/- 5 nnoremap :vertical resize -5.

Also, my hands are slightly large so using my palm is too imprecise. Either way, the aspect ratio is calculated automatically. You can pick from a predefined size of 25, 50, 75 or you can give a custom size in percentage or pixels. I tried using my palm, but after years of training my little fingers to be stronger for musical instruments I find it a lot easier than the palm. The most important step is to resize your picture. This won’t work on an Apple keyboard because the function key is where CTRL should be. There’s an article about why not to swap caps-lock, where it suggests using the palm instead of the little finger for the standard CTRL key.

Fortunately you can also remap search to CTRL there too, so when you’re ssh’d to a shell you can work in Vim just like your main development machine. There’s an extremely detailed article on the Emacs Wiki called MovingTheCtrlKey, and this includes instructions for several other environments including Android.Ĭhromebooks have a search key instead of caps-lock, which goes to show that even Google doesn’t respect caps-lock.

#Horizontal resize macvim windows

I’m not sure about Windows, but I found Map caps lock to escape in Windows on the VimTips Wiki. disable snap-to-grid in Prefs > Advanced > Terminal windows resize smoothly. I’ve also found this works reliably when I’m working in Windows in Parallels on a Mac, which is useful because I prefer the Windows keyboard mappings rather than the default Parallels Apple-mapped keys. The shortcuts cmd-d and cmd-shift-d divide an existing session vertically.