vim

问题 I'd like to use gVim as my editor for Git commit messages. I realize Git has its own version of vim, but it's not quite the same as gVim (along with my _vimrc settings) which I use all day anyhow. 回答1: You can use gVim with Git by configuring your core.editor to contain the path where you have gVim installed. You'll also want to run it in the foreground and not load your _viminfo file, which would position your cursor in the place where you finished your previous commit message. Taking note

问题 The vim editor on my Kubuntu 13.04 laptop seems to have some advance feature for latex edting, i.e. it can convert latex symbols to unicode chars on the fly and hide the source code when the cursor is not on the line. This may be a great function to some people, but I find it a bit annoying. I am not sure whether this is built-in or provided by some extension, but I hope I can find out a way to disable it. My vim version is 7.4b, the list of extensions installed: clang_complete emmet-vim HTML

问题 What regular expression in Vim will match all characters up to no. in the below sting? foo, bar, and baz, no. 13, qux In other words the match must be foo, bar, and baz, I'm new with regular expressions, did my research here on Stack Overflow, and one suggestion is .+?(?= no.) . But it seems to work only with the regular (perl?) flavour of regular expressions, not in Vim. Please, help. Maybe there's a simpler solution to what I'm trying to achieve. My ultimate goal is to put foo, bar, and baz

问题 How do I define a function so that I can call it from command-line mode without :call in front of it? Right now, I have to do this: :call TrimWhitespace() I want to define it so that I can do this: :TrimWhitespace 回答1: This won't be a function, you should create a command instead. Check the documentation for commands ( :help user-commands in Vim). The simplest case is of a command to call a function: command! TrimWhitespace call TrimWhitespace() 来源： https://stackoverflow.com/questions/7434142

问题 I am new to Vim and I have installed the Vim Extension in Vscode. I know that we can customize the default Vim Editor by modifying the vimrc file. I want to change some keybindings in the VsCode Vim extension. How to do it/Where will I find the vimrc of Vscode Vim? 回答1: Make sure you have a /.vimrc or /_vimrc file in $HOME directory and follow the follow the following steps : Open VScode and go to settings. Type vimrc Enable Use Keymappings from a .vimrc file Modify the vimrc file according

问题 As far as I know vim's :sort method will sort each line. I have some code that is in groups of 3 lines. How can I sort this? Please ignore the shitty code, it's a legacy app :'( I would like to sort by the case 'AF' line but ignore (group) the country and break line case 'AF': country = 'Afghanistan'; break;, case 'AL': country = 'Albania'; break;, case 'DZ': country = 'Algeria'; break;, case 'AS': country = 'American Samoa'; break;, case 'AD': country = 'Andorra'; break;, case 'AO': country

问题 As far as I know vim's :sort method will sort each line. I have some code that is in groups of 3 lines. How can I sort this? Please ignore the shitty code, it's a legacy app :'( I would like to sort by the case 'AF' line but ignore (group) the country and break line case 'AF': country = 'Afghanistan'; break;, case 'AL': country = 'Albania'; break;, case 'DZ': country = 'Algeria'; break;, case 'AS': country = 'American Samoa'; break;, case 'AD': country = 'Andorra'; break;, case 'AO': country

问题 When I cut and paste from a Word document into VIM, quotes get translated into a-circumflex followed by <99>, where the <99> is a single byte representation. (Which I know because when I move to it, typing a single 'l' moves me right to the over all four characters). I want to do search and replace, and I know enough to find the a-cirumflex digraph using control-K a>, but I can't figure out how to search for the <99>, and searching for the literal /<99> doesn't work. So I really have two

问题 When I cut and paste from a Word document into VIM, quotes get translated into a-circumflex followed by <99>, where the <99> is a single byte representation. (Which I know because when I move to it, typing a single 'l' moves me right to the over all four characters). I want to do search and replace, and I know enough to find the a-cirumflex digraph using control-K a>, but I can't figure out how to search for the <99>, and searching for the literal /<99> doesn't work. So I really have two

问题 I want to be able to delete the remainder of the line I'm on starting at the cursor's position in VIM. Is there an easy command to do this? To help illustrate, this is before the command. The quick brown dog jumps over the lazy fox. ^ |----- Cursor is here. This is after the command The q ^ |----- Cursor is here. 回答1: (Edited to include commenter's good additions:) D or its equivalent d$ will delete the rest of the line and leave you in command mode. C or c$ will delete the rest of the line