> I think what I'd do is run a little magic over file2.txt to turn it into > vim commands that can then be executed: > > " edit file2.txt > :e file2.txt > > " convert the one-per-line replacements > " to commands that search for the next > " instance of "MODULEX" and replace it > " with the item from file2.txt > :%s@.*@:-/MODULEX/s//& > > " yank the entire file/script > " into the scratch register > :%y > > " split a window to open file1.txt to modify > :sp file1.txt > > " execute the script as a macro > " (note this is normal-mode > " not an Ex command) > @" > > Odd things may happen if > - you have entries in file2.txt that are replacement metachars such as > "\1", "&" or "/" > > - your replacements include the value "MODULEX" which then may get > subsequently replaced. > > Hope that helps you out, > > -tim > > > Thanks a bunch Tim! That worked like a champ. I've been using vim for years now and I still learn something new practically everyday :-)
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