953 results for ":normal"
/\c
Vim lets you override the ignorecase and smartcase settings on a per-search basis using the \c (case-insensitive) and \C (case-sensitive) atoms directly inside
gr{motion}
Neovim 0.
qqq then qq{commands}@qq
A recursive macro in Vim calls itself at the end of its body, repeating automatically until one of its commands fails.
:match {group} /{pattern}/
:match lets you apply a highlight group to any pattern in the current window without touching the buffer or its syntax rules.
/pattern\c
Vim's \c and \C atoms let you override the global ignorecase and smartcase settings on a per-search basis.
:0put
The :put Ex command inserts register contents as a new line below the specified line number.
:%s/,/,\r/g
In Vim substitutions, \n and \r behave differently depending on whether they appear in the search pattern or the replacement string — a common gotcha that sur
<C-w>z
Pressing z closes the preview window from any window in the current tab page.
<C-a> / <C-x>
Pressing increments and decrements the number under or after the cursor.
g<C-a> in visual mode
When you have multiple lines with the same number and want to turn them into a sequence (1, 2, 3.
/\cfoo
Vim's \c and \C flags let you force a search to be case-insensitive or case-sensitive on a per-search basis, regardless of your ignorecase and smartcase setting
\@<= and \@=
Vim's regex engine supports zero-width lookahead and lookbehind assertions using the \@ atom.
:%s/pattern//n
The n flag in the substitute command suppresses the actual replacement and instead reports the match count.
zMzv
The zMzv sequence collapses every fold in the file and then re-opens only the one containing your cursor.
@:
The @: command re-executes the most recently run Ex command (any command starting with :).
command-line #command-line #ex-commands #repeat #normal-mode #productivity
"+p
The "+p command pastes the contents of the system clipboard into Vim.
{N}|
The command (pipe character) moves the cursor to a specific column number on the current line.
gM
The gM command moves the cursor to the horizontal middle of the current line, regardless of how long the line is.
:s/,/,\r/g
In Vim's :substitute command, \r in the replacement string inserts a literal newline — it splits the line at that point.
/pattern1\_.{-}pattern2
Vim's regex engine normally treats .
