Hello,
The subject is self-explanatory. I use Vim 7.4.052. Steps to
reproduce:
vim -u NONE
Enter the text below:
(foo foo bar)
Put cursor on the first 'foo' and try '[('. It works. Put cursor on the
second foo and try '[(' once again. It still works. Let's switch to
'nocompatible' mode:
:set
Hello,
I use Vim 7.4.052.
Help says that C-\C-O is like CTRL-O but don't move the cursor,
but:
vim -u NONE
:set nocp
:set ruler
:set ft=cpp
:set formatoptions+=r
Put the text below:
}Left//fooCR
You should have:
//foo
//|}
where '|' indicates cursor position.
Look at the ruler, the cursor
On Wednesday, September 11, 2013 6:36:28 PM UTC+2, ZyX wrote:
But let us assume for a moment that this behaviour is correct. Then:
:buffer barCTRL-D
should display analogous results (because 'bar' is a substring in the
absolute path for all files). That is:
Not only a
Hello,
I use Vim 7.4.5. Let me start with some prerequisities:
~ $ mkdir foobar
~ $ cd foobar
~/foobar $ touch foo bar baz
~/foobar $ vim -u NONE foo bar baz
Now, make the observation that:
:ls
1 %a foo line 1
2 bar
I use Vim 7.3.715. Let's create sample fold:
vim -u NONE -N
:set foldmethod=marker
i
{{{1CR
foo bar zazCR
foo bar zazEscgg0za
Let's try search for 'foo': '/fooCR'. Fold will open and cursor will
be placed at the beginning of 'foo'. Great. Now, let's go back where
we started with 'gg0', close
