On Wed, 28 Feb 2007 12:55:23 -0800, Lev Lvovsky <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> That sort of does what I want, but it ends up moving the "INT" right > along with it. I guess what I'm looking for is a combination of key > strokes: > > COL1 INT, > COL2 INT, > COL3 INT, > ^ > > I put my cursor at the column of the '^', on line 3 and press that > keystroke, which would simultaneously go to the beginning of the > line, <space>, go back to the '^', and '<x>' from that position, to > bring the "INT" back a space. > > The real goal of this formatting is to create text that looks like this: > > SOME_COL VARCHAR(32), > SOME_COL12 INT, > BLAH_BLAH1 BOOL, > > I would suppose that this can be made with a vim function right? I'd think it was likely, given that two days ago I posted a mapping that does exactly that. In fact you can do it exactly as you describe above by mapping something to "maI <Esc>`ax". (Unlike my first try, this one won't stop when it runs out of spaces under the cursor.) -- Matthew Winn
