Originally created by @ziombo on GitHub (Aug 4, 2022).
Is it possible to set how much the resize-axis command will move the windows? The use case for me is when I have two windows, both taking half the screen, changing their size is a bit cumbersome as I have to trigger the command multiple times (also it's quite janky for me, not sure if that's me or that's how it is). With the size parameter I could at least adjust this to my own needs.
Even better solution would be to to have a "smart" resize, that would adjust this value based on some predefined conditions.
For example, here's a function I use to resize windows in my neovim:
unction! SmartWindowResize(orientation, direction) abort
if a:orientation == "v"
let s:size = winwidth(0)
endif
if a:orientation == "h"
let s:size = winheight(0) * 2
endif
let s:incr = 5
if s:size < 70
let s:incr = 4
endif
if s:size < 60
let s:incr = 3
endif
if s:size < 50
let s:incr = 2
endif
if s:size < 40
let s:incr = 1
endif
if a:orientation == "h"
if a:direction < 1
execute "resize -" . s:incr
else
execute "resize +" . s:incr
endif
endif
if a:orientation == "v"
if a:direction < 1
execute "vert resize -" . s:incr
else
execute "vert resize +" . s:incr
endif
endif
endfunction
Although it's in vimscript(yuck), it boils down to:
check window size on selected axis
the bigger it is, the bigger will the resize be
Originally created by @ziombo on GitHub (Aug 4, 2022).
Is it possible to set how much the resize-axis command will move the windows? The use case for me is when I have two windows, both taking half the screen, changing their size is a bit cumbersome as I have to trigger the command multiple times (also it's quite janky for me, not sure if that's me or that's how it is). With the size parameter I could at least adjust this to my own needs.
Even better solution would be to to have a "smart" resize, that would adjust this value based on some predefined conditions.
For example, here's a function I use to resize windows in my neovim:
```
unction! SmartWindowResize(orientation, direction) abort
if a:orientation == "v"
let s:size = winwidth(0)
endif
if a:orientation == "h"
let s:size = winheight(0) * 2
endif
let s:incr = 5
if s:size < 70
let s:incr = 4
endif
if s:size < 60
let s:incr = 3
endif
if s:size < 50
let s:incr = 2
endif
if s:size < 40
let s:incr = 1
endif
if a:orientation == "h"
if a:direction < 1
execute "resize -" . s:incr
else
execute "resize +" . s:incr
endif
endif
if a:orientation == "v"
if a:direction < 1
execute "vert resize -" . s:incr
else
execute "vert resize +" . s:incr
endif
endif
endfunction
```
Although it's in vimscript(yuck), it boils down to:
1. check window size on selected axis
2. the bigger it is, the bigger will the resize be
I believe this function does what you are asking for:
Set the resize delta (used by resize-edge and resize-axis)
USAGE:
komorebic.exe resize-delta <PIXELS>
ARGS:
<PIXELS> The delta of pixels by which to increase or
decrease window dimensions when resizing
OPTIONS:
-h, --help Print help information
@LGUG2Z commented on GitHub (Aug 4, 2022):
I believe this function does what you are asking for:
```
Set the resize delta (used by resize-edge and resize-axis)
USAGE:
komorebic.exe resize-delta <PIXELS>
ARGS:
<PIXELS> The delta of pixels by which to increase or
decrease window dimensions when resizing
OPTIONS:
-h, --help Print help information
```
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Originally created by @ziombo on GitHub (Aug 4, 2022).
Is it possible to set how much the resize-axis command will move the windows? The use case for me is when I have two windows, both taking half the screen, changing their size is a bit cumbersome as I have to trigger the command multiple times (also it's quite janky for me, not sure if that's me or that's how it is). With the size parameter I could at least adjust this to my own needs.
Even better solution would be to to have a "smart" resize, that would adjust this value based on some predefined conditions.
For example, here's a function I use to resize windows in my neovim:
Although it's in vimscript(yuck), it boils down to:
@LGUG2Z commented on GitHub (Aug 4, 2022):
I believe this function does what you are asking for: