233 results for "10@a"
:LspInfo
The :LspInfo command, provided by the nvim-lspconfig plugin, opens a diagnostic floating window showing every active LSP client and its configuration for the cu
!{motion}{command}
The ! operator filters the text covered by a motion through an external shell command, replacing the original lines with the command's stdout.
:'<,'>norm @a
Combining :normal with a visual range lets you replay a macro on each line of a selection individually — far more targeted than recursive macros or @@ repeati
\%>20c
The \%Nc, \%>Nc, and \%20c — match only after column 20 (i.
:tab sb N
How it works The :tab sb N command opens buffer number N in a brand new tab page.
:help registers
Vim has 10 types of registers, each serving a specific purpose.
z{N}<CR>
The z{N} command sets the current window's height to exactly N lines and simultaneously positions the current line at the top of the window.
:resize +N / :resize -N
:resize adjusts the height of the current window by a relative or absolute amount.
:m {address}
How it works The :m command (short for :move) moves one or more lines to after the specified address.
vim.api.nvim_create_namespace('my_plugin')
Neovim's extmark system (for highlights, virtual text, and diagnostics) uses namespaces to group related marks.
0 or ^ at start of macro
A common macro pitfall is assuming the cursor starts at a specific column.
set statusline=%{MyCustomFunc()}
How it works Vim's statusline supports the %{expr} syntax which evaluates a Vimscript expression and displays the result.
:earlier {N}m and :later {N}m
Vim's :earlier and :later commands let you travel through your edit history by wall-clock time rather than by individual undo steps.
:for i in range(1,5) | put ='item '.i | endfor
Vimscript's for loop is available directly from Vim's command line and can be used to generate repetitive or parameterized text without a macro or external scri
:chistory
Every time you run :grep, :vimgrep, :make, or :cexpr, Vim creates a new quickfix list and pushes the previous one onto a history stack.
buffers-windows #buffers-windows #quickfix #navigation #ex-commands
<C-d>
The (Ctrl+d) command scrolls the window down by half a screen, moving both the viewport and the cursor.
:[range]norm @{register}
The :normal command executes normal-mode keystrokes on each line in a range — including macro playback.
:norm
:normal (abbreviated :norm) executes a sequence of normal-mode keystrokes on each line of an address range.
{args -> expr}
Vim 8.
<C-o> / <C-i>
Vim maintains a jumplist — a history of every "jump" you make (searches, marks, gg, G, %, etc.
