> But it is looking more complicate your "magic"! Two escapes more!
As far as I know the idea is that "very magic" is typical regex syntax, whereas
"magic" is something invented for Vim so that patterns which match code require
less escaping.
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On Wednesday, 15 August 2018 15:32:25 UTC+2, Andrew Stewart wrote:
> @Andrew
>
> What I have to escape in a nagative construct like
>
> {([^}]+)}
>
>
>
> Just replace the \w with [^}]
>
>
> So with default "magic":
>
>
> {\([^}]\+\)}
>
>
> With "very magic":
>
>
> \{([^}]+)\}
>
>
>
> @Andrew
>
> What I have to escape in a nagative construct like
>
> {([^}]+)}
>
Just replace the \w with [^}]
So with default "magic":
{\([^}]\+\)}
With "very magic":
\{([^}]+)\}
Yours,
Andrew Stewart
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Do not top-post! Type yo
Thank you Andrew Stewart and J. Scott Franko!
I will read :help magic
Thank you!
@Andrew
What I have to escape in a nagative construct like
{([^}]+)}
That means:
search for an opening curly { match all what is NOT a curly closing } and at
the end an closing curly }
Thank you for you
> I need to replace all occurrences in a LaTeX-file of
>
> \textcolor{LRed}{bar}
>
> with:
>
> bar
>
> That means I need only to remove this exact LaTeX code around "bar". I don't
> know what to escape in my grep pattern. I tried nearly everything to escape :
> ( ) [ ] \ ...
>
> But nothi
Hello all!
I am pretty new to vim. I am pretty experimented in grep. So bare with me.
I need to replace all occurrences in a LaTeX-file of
\textcolor{LRed}{bar}
with:
bar
That means I need only to remove this exact LaTeX code around "bar". I don't
know what to escape in my grep pattern.
