I'm familiar with ngT, which will move n tabs backward. Is there an equivalent way to move forward? I know that if I have 5 tabs open and I'm on tab 3, I can use 3gT to move backwards to tab 5. However, this quickly becomes unwieldy as the number of tabs increases and I lose track of the exact number I'm on at a given time.
Is there a way to move n tabs forward?
tabbed user interface
As far as I'm aware, there is no default way to do this. I looked into the ex command tabnext, which accepts a count, but functions exactly the same as gt (that is, it moves to tab page {count}, not {count} pages forward)::tabn[ext] {count}{count}<C-PageDown>{count}gt   Go to tab page {count}.  The first tab page has number one.However, this isn't very hard to configure! This vimscript mapping does what you're looking for:nnoremap <leader>gt :<C-u>exec 'normal '.repeat(gt, v:count1)<cr>This literally just simulates pressing gt over and over as many times as you need. With no count given, it will default to 1.I picked <leader>gt somewhat arbitrarily. Of course, you can remap this to whatever is easiest or most convenient for you, whether it's a separate binding, or you choose to override the default gt.