On 07/06/2010 4:43 PM, Shagen Ogandzhanjan wrote:
Hi, I have a question I've tried to answer myself - but I guess this
time there is more sense to ask the respectable vim community:
as vim documentation told me, [I "Display all lines that contain the
keyword under the cursor." My question is - is there's any way to navigate
through generated list same way as we navigating through quickfix window?
I mean, I can type :N to jump to the Nth line or M[^I то jump to the
Mth occurence - but i just want to jump from first occurence to the
second one, etc.
thanks in advance
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Not that I am aware of.
You can do something like this though:
function! FindHiLite(prev_winnr, regex) range
let akeep = @a
let @a = ""
let ft = &ft
" Escape special characters in the regex
let regex = substitute(
\ substitute(
\ escape(a:regex, '\\/.*$^~[]'),
\ "\n$",
\ "", ""
\ ),
\ "\n", '\\_[[:return:]]', "g"
\ )
" Do not escape the special characters
let regex = a:regex
" Add line numbers followed by a tab for each
" line found
exe a:firstline.','.a:lastline."g/".
\ (&ignorecase==1?'\c':'\C').
\ regex.'/' .
\ ':let @a = @a . line(".") . "\t" . getline(".") . "\n"'
topleft split
enew!
put a
norm! 1G2dd
exe "set hls nomod ft=".ft
let @a= akeep
" Wipes out the buffer
nnoremap <buffer> q :bw!<CR>
" Takes you back to the previous buffer and goes to the line specified at
" the start of the match
let prev_win_cmd=':'.(a:prev_winnr+1).'wincmd w'
exec 'nnoremap <buffer> <enter> :let cmd='."'".prev_win_cmd.' <Bar>
:'."'.matchstr(getline('.'), '^\\d\\+')".' <Bar> exec cmd'.' <Bar> exec
"normal zO"<CR>'
endfunction
command! -range=% -nargs=1 FindHiLite <line1>,<line2>call
FindHiLite(winnr(), <q-args>)
Then map [I and ]I to use this function instead passing in the current
word as an argument.
This mapping does it:
nmap ]I :exec 'FindHiLite '.expand('<cword>')<CR>
Then you can do anything you like. It is a buffer though, so you will
have to close it.
Notice the last nnoremap at the end of the function. That is so you can
hit <enter> on any line to take you back to the original file current line.
HTH,
Dave
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