Have you checked the one I mentioned above?
The one above is working in menu-vim (the pipe symbol has to be
escaped in menu.vim)
To let it work in the commandline the escape before the pipe symbol
has to be removed:
g/^/kl |if search('^'.escape(getline('.'),'\.*[]^$/').'$','bW') |'ld
The only
Hi Stefan,
I found this one a few weeks ago.
It does the job without sorting.
:g/^/kl \|if search('^'.escape(getline('.'),'\.*[]^$/').'$','bW')
\|'ld
Regards,
Rameo
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For
If the file is large, but the number of resulting unduplicated
lines is manageably small (say a couple megs), you can do it in
O(N) rather than O(N^2) or O(N*M) where N is the number of lines
and M the number of duplicates. Just store each line in a dict
as you process them and then delete
On Jul 6, 4:02 am, Stefan Klein st.fankl...@googlemail.com wrote:
Hi vim users,
i got a longer SQL script with duplicate inserts :/
I'd like to remove those without sorting the whole file.
It's possible to match the lines by a pattern.
One solution might be to insert the line number at
Hi vim users,
i got a longer SQL script with duplicate inserts :/
I'd like to remove those without sorting the whole file.
It's possible to match the lines by a pattern.
One solution might be to insert the line number at the end of the line,
sort the file,
delete duplicate lines ignoring the
Hi Stefan,
I would do simple macro like this one (before starting recording macro
place cursor on the first column of the first line you want to check):
qa -- start recording macro 'a'
y$ -- copy whole line
j -- place the cursor one line down
:,$g/ -- we want to delete every duplicate of copied
On 06/07/11 11:02, Stefan Klein wrote:
Hi vim users,
i got a longer SQL script with duplicate inserts :/
I'd like to remove those without sorting the whole file.
It's possible to match the lines by a pattern.
One solution might be to insert the line number at the end of the line,
sort the
2011/7/6 Tony Mechelynck antoine.mechely...@gmail.com:
well, maybe, but probably not as fast since its processing time would be on
the order of the square of the number of lines: simply write a function with
a double loop, which would examine all lines 1→$ in turn in the outer loop
then
2011/7/6 Karol Samborski edv.ka...@gmail.com:
2011/7/6 Tony Mechelynck antoine.mechely...@gmail.com:
well, maybe, but probably not as fast since its processing time would be on
the order of the square of the number of lines: simply write a function with
a double loop, which would examine all
Hi Karol,
2011/7/6 Karol Samborski edv.ka...@gmail.com
Hi Stefan,
I would do simple macro like this one (before starting recording macro
place cursor on the first column of the first line you want to check):
qa -- start recording macro 'a'
y$ -- copy whole line
j -- place the cursor one
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