233 results for "10@a"
5:
Typing a count before : in normal mode automatically fills in a line range in the command line.
command-line #command-line #ex-commands #ranges #normal-mode
`< and `>
The ` ` marks automatically track the boundaries of the last visual selection.
:{range}w filename
The :w command with a range and filename saves only the specified lines to a new file.
vim.iter()
vim.
:cwindow
The :cwindow command intelligently manages the quickfix window — it opens the window only if there are entries in the quickfix list, and closes it if the list
:t {line-number}
The :t (copy/transfer) command duplicates the current line and places it after the specified line number.
:g/pattern/.-1,.+1d
The :g (global) command normally operates on lines that match a pattern.
o (in visual mode)
While in visual mode, pressing o swaps the cursor to the opposite end of the selection.
:g/pattern/m 0
The :global command combined with :move lets you restructure a file by relocating all lines that match a pattern.
:%normal command
The :normal command executes normal mode commands programmatically on a range of lines.
``
The double backtick jumps to the exact position before the last jump.
u after macro (single undo)
When a macro makes multiple changes, a single u undoes the entire macro as one unit.
:%!tac
Vim doesn't have a built-in reverse command, but you can pipe the buffer through tac (reverse of cat) to flip line order.
<C-t>
The command pops the tag stack and returns to the position from which you last used or :tag.
:m {line-number}
The :m (move) command moves the current line to after the specified line number.
<C-o> and <C-i>
Vim maintains a jump list of positions you have visited.
<C-o>
The (Ctrl+o) command jumps the cursor backward through the jump list, returning you to previous cursor positions.
:g/pattern/d
The :g/pattern/d command deletes every line in the file that matches the given pattern.
:earlier {time} and :later {time}
Vim's :earlier and :later commands let you navigate the undo history by elapsed time rather than by edit count.
qa0f lll i-<Esc>llli-<Esc>jq
Record a macro that positions the cursor in a 10-digit number and inserts dashes at positions 3 and 6 to create the format xxx-xxx-xxxx.
