Yes! "sil" works well - in the simple case. Thanks for that.
Now, on to the next. Suppose we have another command like:
vim -c '...' -c '...' -c '...' and so on and so forth - a long series of
commands that modify the text, then finally dump me into the editor. I want all
of them silenced - an
vim -c 'sil%!someFilter' someFile
:h :sil
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On 2020-08-17, Gary Johnson wrote:
> On 2020-08-17, Anton Shepelev wrote:
> > Hello, all
> >
> > How can one prepend a Vim string option? I need to prepent
> > formatlistpat for Markdown. I have tried to combine `set'
> > and `execute()', but to no avail. `execute()' is documented
> > as return
On 2020-08-17, Anton Shepelev wrote:
> Hello, all
>
> How can one prepend a Vim string option? I need to prepent
> formatlistpat for Markdown. I have tried to combine `set'
> and `execute()', but to no avail. `execute()' is documented
> as returning the command output as a string, yet I can't
>
Hello, all
How can one prepend a Vim string option? I need to prepent
formatlistpat for Markdown. I have tried to combine `set'
and `execute()', but to no avail. `execute()' is documented
as returning the command output as a string, yet I can't
seem to call it as a function and use the return v
Hi,
Some tasks in vim are easily added with the use of a plugin, but you can
also make a custom macro to to the same job. Making a macro has the
advantage of better learning the workings of vim, and maybe not having
the other functions a plugin has that I don't use. My feeling is that I
make vim '