What are the read-only registers in Vim?
%. # :
Vim has read-only registers: % (current filename), # (alternate filename), .
351 results for "registers"
%. # :
Vim has read-only registers: % (current filename), # (alternate filename), .
"ayy"byy
Yank the line twice into different registers.
"adiw then move, "aP and diw
Delete the first word into register a with "adiw, move to the second word, paste register a before with "aP, then delete the remaining original.
". / "% / ": / "# registers
Vim has four read-only special registers that automatically contain useful contextual information.
registers #registers #special-registers #workflow #productivity
:registers
The :registers command displays the contents of all Vim registers, showing you exactly what text is stored in each one.
:echo @%
Vim provides special read-only registers that hold the current and alternate filenames.
:reg a b c
The :reg (alias :registers) command accepts a string of register names as its argument.
:help registers
Vim has 10 types of registers, each serving a specific purpose.
:reg {names}
The :registers command dumps every register at once, which is noisy when you only care about a handful.
"1 through "9
Vim maintains a rotating history of deleted text across registers "1 through "9.
"1p through "9p
Registers 1-9 contain the last 9 deletions or changes that are at least one line long.
"ayy ... "ap
Named registers let you store multiple pieces of text independently.
"1pu.u.u.
Vim stores the last 9 deletions in numbered registers 1-9, with the most recent in register 1.
"1p then u then . to cycle
Vim stores your last 9 deletions in numbered registers "1 through "9.
:let @+ = @"
Vim's :let @{reg} syntax lets you read from one register and write to another.
"-
Vim silently stores every deletion of less than one line in the special "- register (the "small delete" register).
"ayy "byy "cyy
How it works Vim provides 26 named registers (a through z) that you can use as independent clipboards.
"1p
Vim automatically stores your deletion history in numbered registers "1 through "9.
"_dd
Use the black hole register " before a delete command.
:let @a = @a . @b
You can manipulate register contents directly using the :let command with the @{reg} syntax.