2277 results for "@a"
:lua = {expression}
In Neovim, :lua = expr is a shorthand that evaluates a Lua expression and pretty-prints the result using vim.
:[range]write >> filename
The >> modifier on :write appends lines to a file instead of overwriting it.
command-line #command-line #ex-commands #file-handling #editing
winrestcmd()
The winrestcmd() function returns a string of Ex commands that, when executed, restore all window sizes to their state at the time of the call.
:m {address}
How it works The :m command (short for :move) moves one or more lines to after the specified address.
:silent command
The :silent prefix suppresses all output from a command, including messages and prompts.
/pattern/+3
Vim's search command accepts an offset after the pattern that shifts where the cursor lands relative to the match.
:argdo execute 'normal @q' | update
:argdo runs an Ex command on every file in Vim's argument list (the arglist).
:g/pattern/d
The :g/pattern/d command deletes every line in the file that matches the given pattern.
:set spellfile={path}
By default, when you use zg to add a word to Vim's spell-check dictionary, it is saved in a file in your Vim data directory.
:set tildeop
By default, ~ toggles the case of a single character and advances the cursor.
:let @q = 'keystrokes'
You can assign a string directly to any register using :let, turning it into a macro instantly.
:tselect
When a tag has multiple definitions (e.
:tabdo only
When you are deep in a refactor, each tab can accumulate helper splits, previews, and temporary views.
buffers-windows #buffers #windows #tabs #ex-commands #workflow
<C-w>}
How it works The } command opens a preview window showing the tag definition of the word under your cursor.
\%(pattern\)
In Vim's regex engine, \( and \) create a capturing group whose contents are stored in \1, \2, etc.
: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.
:topleft split {file}
By default, Vim places horizontal splits below and vertical splits to the right (controlled by splitbelow and splitright).
:bp | bd #
The :bp bd # command switches to the previous buffer and then deletes the alternate buffer.
:b {number}
The :b command followed by a buffer number switches directly to that buffer.
:wincmd
:wincmd {key} executes any {key} window command from the Ex command line or from inside a Vimscript function.
