RecentFiles script grants hassle-free access to recently accessed files.
RecentFiles is an excellent script that provides easy access to recently opened files. With the RecentFilesList() function, you can retrieve a list of files and open one by entering its number. The list starts empty but gets updated whenever files are opened or written to. You can use the default key binding, ',f,' to access this feature.
The script comes with some helpful features such as key bindings and autocommands. By default, it sets nmap ,f :call RecentFilesList() and au BufReadPost,BufWritePost * call RecentFilesAdd(). This makes your workflow much smoother and faster.
About Vim, it was created in 1991 by Bram Moolenaar as an extended version of vi editor. Vim's interface is based on commands given in a text user interface, and its full functionality is expressed through command-line mode. Although Vim may be difficult to learn initially, the basics can be easily understood with the built-in tutorial for beginners. The Vim Users' Manual details basic and advanced features for Vim, which can be read from within Vim or online. Vim also has a help facility (using the :help command) that allows the user to navigate through commands and features.
Vim is cross-platform, but it is most popular on Unix-like operating systems. The software is free and open-source, and its license includes some charityware clauses. Its GUI mode, gVim, adds menus and toolbars for commonly used commands. Nonetheless, Vim's full functionality remains anchored in its command-line mode, where users can use its extensive feature set to edit program source code in a more efficient manner.
The script comes with some helpful features such as key bindings and autocommands. By default, it sets nmap ,f :call RecentFilesList() and au BufReadPost,BufWritePost * call RecentFilesAdd(). This makes your workflow much smoother and faster.
About Vim, it was created in 1991 by Bram Moolenaar as an extended version of vi editor. Vim's interface is based on commands given in a text user interface, and its full functionality is expressed through command-line mode. Although Vim may be difficult to learn initially, the basics can be easily understood with the built-in tutorial for beginners. The Vim Users' Manual details basic and advanced features for Vim, which can be read from within Vim or online. Vim also has a help facility (using the :help command) that allows the user to navigate through commands and features.
Vim is cross-platform, but it is most popular on Unix-like operating systems. The software is free and open-source, and its license includes some charityware clauses. Its GUI mode, gVim, adds menus and toolbars for commonly used commands. Nonetheless, Vim's full functionality remains anchored in its command-line mode, where users can use its extensive feature set to edit program source code in a more efficient manner.
What's New
Version 0.5: N/A