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added short buffer command

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to save keystrokes
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Victorhck 2020-10-19 12:02:01 +02:00 committed by GitHub
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ch02_buffers_windows_tabs.md
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@ -34,9 +34,9 @@ Vim displays `file1.js` buffer, but it actually creates two buffers: `file1.js`
![buffers command showing 2 buffers](./img/screen-one-buffer-buffers-command.png)
There are several ways you can traverse buffers:
1. `:bnext` to go to the next buffer (`:bprevious` to go to the previous buffer).
2. `:buffer` + filename. Vim can autocomplete filename with `tab`.
3. `:buffer` + `n`, where `n` is the buffer number. For example, typing `:buffer 2` will take you to buffer #2.
1. `:bnext` in short you can use `:bn` to go to the next buffer (`:bprevious` or `:bp` in short, to go to the previous buffer).
2. `:buffer` + filename. Or instead `:buffer` `:b` in short. Vim can autocomplete filename with `tab`.
3. `:buffer` + `n`, where `n` is the buffer number. Or instead `:buffer` `:b` in short. For example, typing `:buffer 2` (or `:b 2`) will take you to buffer #2.
4. Jump to the older position in jump list with `Ctrl-o` and to the newer position with `Ctrl-i`. These are not buffer specific methods, but they can be used to jump between different buffers. I will talk more about jumps in Chapter 5.
5. Go to the previously edited buffer with `Ctrl-^`.