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Re: by jacobsimon on Friday July 26, 2024 @08:04AM (#41077900)
This is cool - I haven’t really thought much about the spatial organization of my IDE before. Reflecting on it now, I realize I don’t even use the tabs in VS Code anymore because I have way too many files open. I just look at one file at a time, and when I need to switch I use Cmd-P to search or jump between recent files. Works well but requires me to keep the names of files/directories in my head all the time.
Re: by kalaksi on Friday July 26, 2024 @09:59AM (#41078727)
I mainly use ctrl-tab to switch between tabs for the same reason. Recently active tabs are first on the list so it's a fast way to switch between recent tabs. For not-recent tabs, I still don't use the tab bar but press ctrl-tab and then select a file using mouse in the ctrl-tab dialog (or just tabbing many times)
Re: by jacobsimon on Friday July 26, 2024 @12:17PM (#41079848)
Oh wow didn't know that existed. You should try cmd-p too! If you hold down Cmd and press P repeatedly, it acts like ctrl-tab, but you also have the option to search files at the top. I suppose you could remap it to ctrl-tab and then you'd get it for free.
Re: by jenscow on Friday July 26, 2024 @12:14PM (#41079817)
This is why I set a limit on the tabs in my IDE.