Vim plugin providing a simple black-and-white "tabline" that looks something like this:
··· 2|file2.ext [+] 3|file3.ext 4|·ry_long_file_name.e· [!] 5|file5.ext [~][:] ···
Each tab title is determined as follows:
- The "main" file name is always used, i.e. the first window in the tab
whose filetype is not present in
g:tabline_skip_filetypes(default['diff', 'help', 'man', 'qf']). The directory is always omitted. - If the file name has more than
g:tabline_maxlengthcharacters (default13), the tab title is truncated and the ends are replaced with·. - If there are too many tabs open for the window width, the leading and trailing tab
titles surrounding the current tab are truncated and replaced with
···. - If the "main" file buffer has been modified since the file was last saved, a
[+]is appended to the tab title (similar to the default behavior). - If the "main" file was changed on the disk since it was last loaded into the buffer,
a
[!]is appended to the tab title (usesau FileChangedShell). - If the "main" file is in a git repository and has unstaged changes, a
[~]is appended to the tab title (usesau User FugitiveChanged). - If the "main" file is in a git repository and has uncommitted staged changes, a
[:]is appended to the tab title (usesau User FugitiveChanged).
The staged changes flag [~] requires the plugins vim-fugitive
and vim-gitgutter.
Install with your favorite plugin manager. I highly recommend the vim-plug manager. To install with vim-plug, add
Plug 'lukelbd/vim-tabline'
to your ~/.vimrc.