Yuta Taniguchi

@SergioBenitez I found a workaround. It seems that we can override `{left,middle,right}_mouse_command` options after bufferline.nvim merges user config with its default values. ```lua require('bufferline.config').options.right_mouse_command = function(arg) print(arg) end ``` However,...

@SergioBenitez I disabled right click and made middle click close a tab unless it's a last one with the following code: ```lua require('bufferline.config').options.middle_mouse_command = function(tabhandle) if table.getn(vim.api.nvim_list_tabpages()) > 1 then...

@akinsho Yes, I know that the module should not be used in that way and do not want to do such a dirty hack. That's why I wrote it's a...

@akinsho I confirmed that I can override `*_mouse_command` options in a normal way. For example, the above workaround can be written as follows: ``` require('bufferline').setup { options = { mode...

@akinsho Thank you for the detailed explanation. I now understand that this is what was intended. I don't know if I can find the time for PR, so for the...

@schaden-freude Thank you for your nice ideas! Currently, it is not easy to implement a function to let it scroll to a desired position because we need to calculate the...

@expipiplus1 Thank you for your report :) Yes, I noticed this behavior. Although your expected behavior is ideal, I don't have any ideas to realize it for now. It is...

@illegalnumbers It seems that you are using a version of Vim that doesn't have the timer support. Could you try with a recent version of Vim or Neovim?

@lfmet I have confirmed the problem. Unfortunately, I don't have any idea to solve this issue for now.

@bugeats > Give it a flick, and then press your thumb down when see the destination arrive. Ah, yes, it must be nice. It can be realized by providing a...