> Just a thought: if I understand the patch correctly you're using ";
> as a hidden internal register. Given that regname is an int, wouldn't
> it make more sense to use a value that doesn't appear on the keyboard?
> Then you don't take away the possibility of adding a "; register in
> the future.
Ben Schmidt wrote:
> ...
>
> I wonder what Bram thinks about including this functionality in standard Vim?
> I
> think it would be useful. What do others think?
>
I would love to see this functionality in Vim. I miss it for very long
time. It's very typical when you go through a number of f
Ben Schmidt wrote:
> ...
>
> I wonder what Bram thinks about including this functionality in standard Vim?
> I
> think it would be useful. What do others think?
>
I would love to see this functionality in Vim. I miss it for very long
time. It's very typical when you go through a number of f
On Fri, 19 Oct 2007 12:59:15 +1000, Ben Schmidt
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> My apologies; that was a poor patch. And I thought I'd tested @, but trying it
> again showed it didn't work. I have now made sure it doesn't work. The .
> command
> is for that purpose, and implementing it isn't trivia
> Here is a patch to Vim that adds a , register which is basically access to
> Vim's
> internal 'redo buffer' used when '.' is used. At a quick look, it seems to
> work.
> You can thus save your '.' commands to another register and replay them later:
>
> :let @a=@,
> @a
>
> I believe @, will ha
> Sorry to piggyback on this one.
> Even though I do use macros and registers, sometimes I wish there was
> a way to copy the "last command" into a register after the fact. Is
> there?
> I also wish there was an easy way to edit my macros and registers.
> I've resorted to exiting vim, edit .viminfo
> Sorry to piggyback on this one.
> Even though I do use macros and registers, sometimes I wish there was
> a way to copy the "last command" into a register after the fact. Is
> there?
> I also wish there was an easy way to edit my macros and registers.
> I've resorted to exiting vim, edit .viminf
