问题
I often write something in gVim, then need to copy-paste it into another application.
Is there an easy way to yank the entire file? I usually do something like this
ggVG"+y
(Go to top, visual-line mode, go to bottom, yank)
But is there a better way that I'm missing out on?
回答1:
I use the following instruction: :%y+
回答2:
ggyG (go to the first line, yank to the last line)
Edit: Ah, system clipboard. Doesn't exactly roll off the fingers, but: gg"+yG
回答3:
A working solution in old vi is :r filename in the new file.
回答4:
Another method is this:
ggyG
Go to the top, and yank to the bottom.
回答5:
ggyG
(Go to top, yank to bottom)
回答6:
I use the following instruction: :%y.
回答7:
:0,$ y
I dunno which way is easier.
回答8:
In OSX:
ggVG
!tee >(pbcopy)
Which I find nicer than:
ggVG
:w !pbcopy
Since it doesn't flash up a prompt: "Press ENTER or type command to continue"
回答9:
Or simply in your .vimrc:
nmap <silent> <F5> ggVG"+y
So you can just use one key :)
回答10:
:%y without + works over the entire system if you are using neo-vim (nvim).
This lets us avoid stretching our fingers to the + - acctually making this shortcut better than ggyG.
回答11:
It's dirty but you don't have to use the shift key at all and only 3 different keys which may be faster:
gg1111yy
(Assuming the file is shorter than 1111 lines)
回答12:
On Windows I often just do CTRL-A, CTRL-C to copy all to the windows clipboard... Can't get easier than that!
I'm using a standard gvim 7.1 from the website...
(BTW: also works on my mac with MacVim and that funny mac-key+A, mac-key+C)
来源：https://stackoverflow.com/questions/829935/yank-entire-file