Is there any easy/quick way to \"yank\" into vim\'s \"last search\" register (\"/)? From the vim documentation, it appears that the answer is no, but that it can be assigned via a \"let\" command:
When using开发者_如何学Go MSYS on a windows platform, I \"set -o vi\" to use the vi shell mode. Tab autocompletion for files and directories stops working. How to I renable this while remaining in vi
Synopsis: When calling vim\'s make command, it changes the current working directory (cwd) to the directory of the current file.It then runs the makeprg from there.I want to prevent the make command
Find and replace scope can be limited like this: :16,256s/search_term/replacement/gc I don\'t want to replace my search term with any other text, I just want to find the开发者_C百科m. I tried the f
I have something akin to <Foobar Name=\'Hello There\'/> and need to change the single quotation marks to double quotation marks. I tried :s/\\\'.*\\\'/\\\"\\0\\\" but it ended up producing <F
I want a quick way to open the last modified file in the directory, perhaps in a form of alias. Currently, I do ls -ltr. Then copy-and-paste the filename
I\'m a C# developer who has just recently decided to expand my knowledge of the tools available to me.The first tool I\'ve decided to learn is Vi/Vim.Everything has been going well so far, but there a
I\'m trying to map my own shortcuts in vi. I want to be able to open a splitted window containing the declaration of the function I\'m calling the shortcut开发者_JAVA百科 on.
I have two lines in a text file like below:开发者_运维百科 S<Switch_ID>_F<File type>
I know there is a way to list mappings via :map (or :imap, :cmap, etc.), but I can\'t find a way to list macros I have stored in my vimrc file (as in let @a = \'blahblah\').
加载中,请稍侯......