Say I've entered insert mode by typing 4s -- removing four characters from
the current cursor position and leaving me in insert mode. Is there a
built-in means of repeating this?
Use case:
I have one line of text like:
private EntryReader xmlEntryReader;
I want to add 3 new entries with the
That would indeed work for this case, but this was just one example. In
general I would still like to repeat insert mode entry.
Thanks for the idea!
-Chris
On Wed, Dec 2, 2009 at 2:14 PM, meino.cra...@gmx.de wrote:
Chris Suter cgs1...@gmail.com [09-12-02 19:56]:
Say I've entered insert mode
On Wed, Dec 2, 2009 at 6:02 PM, John Beckett johnb.beck...@gmail.comwrote:
Chris Suter wrote:
Say I've entered insert mode by typing 4s -- removing four
characters from the current cursor position and leaving me in
insert mode. Is there a built-in means of repeating this?
I'm sure you
On Thu, Oct 29, 2009 at 6:43 PM, JuanPablo jabar...@gmail.com wrote:
yes, :make is for compile.
but my real question is a vim function for get the name of file.
On Thu, Oct 29, 2009 at 7:38 PM, kbirkl...@gmail.com wrote:
Just do a :make instead
Sent on the Now Network™ from my
- Original message -
Hello there, I have a plug-in that relies on imappings. When ...
Could be something weird about your terminal's left arrow control
sequence (what vim sees when you type left). Try instead :inoremap (
()ESCi which will tell vim to leave insert mode -- leaving the
cursor over
On Sun, Oct 18, 2009 at 8:12 PM, Israel Chauca F. israelcha...@gmail.comwrote:
On Oct 18, 3:13 pm, Chris Suter cgs1...@gmail.com wrote:
Could be something weird about your terminal's left arrow control
sequence (what vim sees when you type left). Try instead :inoremap (
()ESCi which
On Mon, Oct 12, 2009 at 4:22 PM, Jeri Raye jeri.r...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi,
I want to check several new-articles on the occurences of words
Therefore the two questions:
1) How to let vim place a carriage return after each word in an
news-article?
And 2) If you have a text like this
AAA
On Sun, Oct 11, 2009 at 6:32 PM, bora...@gmail.com wrote:
Saluton :)
Salute :)
b...@gmail.com skribis:
What I would like to do is to work on different projects in the same
Vim program. As far as I know a tab page holds a group of windows, not
a buffer list but I am wondering if
- Original message -
Hi, I often use a combo of qq (macro recording into register ...
This may not address the latter problem, but to avoid losing the q
register by accidently hitting two qs, it might be worthwhile to know
that after having executed a macro by, say, @q, the sequence @@ will
On Wed, Oct 7, 2009 at 5:58 PM, Hoss todd.fr...@gmail.com wrote:
I am having trouble mapping my alt keys. so if I use this mapping
M-g :echo hihi
I get nothing when I hold down alt, and press g in normal mode.
I have read :map-alt-keys in the documentation, and it suggests
there's alot
On Wed, Oct 7, 2009 at 6:50 PM, Hoss todd.fr...@gmail.com wrote:
in insert mode, try typing C-v first, then M-g. This should reflect
the
exact key code that vim received. Then you can just copy whatever vim
displays into your map command directly (when I do this in
if you have the text selected in visual mode already, you could simply do
dVP. this will delete the selected text, putting it in the register, then
select the whole line, and replace it with the contents of the register.
On Thu, Dec 4, 2008 at 9:06 AM, fritzophrenic [EMAIL PROTECTED]wrote:
this says, into the p register, (y)ank (a) double-quoted text object.
should have said this says, into the p register, (y)ank (i)nside
double-quoted text object.
On Tue, Dec 2, 2008 at 1:51 PM, Chris Suter [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
you could also, from anywhere inside the double quotes, type
i think it's trying to open (create) a swap file (where one does not exist)
on the remote host, and probably gets denied. try
set directory = SOME_LOCAL_DIRECTORY
specifying a folder on your local machine and it will create the swap file
there.
i don't care for this option, personally, but it
create a wrapper script for /usr/bin/vim containing the following:
#!/bin/bash
/usr/bin/vim $1
if [[ -f /tmp/was_editing_certain_type_of_file ]]
then
rm /tmp/was_editing_certain_type_of_file clear
fi
then, in your ~/.vimrc, add the following (assume you want to do this for
anything
The abrasive tone of your reply is uncalled for. I was sharing something
I've found extremely useful in my (frankly, very short) time using vim. If I
understand correctly, then the initiator of this thread also found it useful
and I'm quite pleased.
Thanks, however, for the C-v tip -- i didn't
Good call! Wasn't thinking it through that much when i wrote it...
On Mon, Nov 17, 2008 at 4:07 AM, Ben Schmidt
[EMAIL PROTECTED]wrote:
Chris Suter wrote:
you could modify it to the following to return to the normal command
mode (although cmdwin mode is quite nice, imo, once you're
you could do a mapping such as the following:
:cmap %/ ^R%^FF/lC
the control characters ^R and ^F can be entered as digraphs (see :help
digraphs, :help CTRL-k, and :digraphs) using these keystrokes:
^R - C-kD2
^F - C-kAK
the mapping will cause the following to occur when you enter %/ in the Ex
also, check out VTreeExplorer -- I would quit using computers if I couldn't
have this plugin.
http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=184
On Fri, Nov 14, 2008 at 5:16 PM, Chris Suter [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
you could do a mapping such as the following:
:cmap %/ ^R%^FF/lC
I believe the line number and column number are listed in the very
bottom-left corner of the interface (or individiual window, if in
split mode) by default. The C-g command then just shows you about
where that value lies in the range of the whole file.
On Mon, Nov 10, 2008 at 4:52 PM, Tim Chase
I use split windows constantly and have gotten very accustomed to hitting C-w.
For this reason, I've added the following to my .vimrc
nnoremap C-wyy +yy
nnoremap C-wy +y
vnoremap C-wy +y
nnoremap C-wdd +dd
nnoremap C-wd +d
vnoremap C-wd +d
nnoremap C-wp +p
vnoremap C-wp +p
nnoremap C-wP +P
PROTECTED] wrote:
On Nov 7, 12:42 pm, Chris Suter [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I use split windows constantly and have gotten very accustomed to hitting
C-w.
For this reason, I've added the following to my .vimrc
nnoremap C-wyy +yy
nnoremap C-wy +y
vnoremap C-wy +y
nnoremap C-wdd +dd
Have you tried GVim? I don't care for running vim not in a terminal,
personally, but if you're stuck on an XP box, it should at least give
you a proper window and some real font capabilities -- not the
god-awful windows 80x25 cmd line.
check here http://www.vim.org/download.php#pc -- it should
I am using vim (7.1) from a GNU Screen session (4.00.03) from within
gnome-terminal on Ubuntu 8.04.
I regularly use screen with several active windows, and I've found
that after leaving a session active awhile (for how long, i'm not
sure) vim startup seems to take *forever* (upwards of 30
24 matches
Mail list logo
