870 results for "it at"
winsaveview() and winrestview()
When writing Vimscript functions or complex mappings that move the cursor, it is essential to restore the original view afterward so the user does not notice an
:Gclog
Running :Gclog in vim-fugitive loads the git log for the current file into the quickfix list.
"1p and .
When you paste from a numbered register with "1p, Vim's dot command (.
<C-w><C-^>
Press (Ctrl+W followed by Ctrl+6) to open the alternate file in a horizontal split.
<C-r><C-l>
Pressing on the command line inserts the full text of the current buffer line (the line the cursor is on when you pressed :) directly at the command-line cursor
g- and g+
Vim's undo history is a tree, not a linear stack.
Record worker macro in @b, call it from @a with @b
Complex macros are hard to debug and maintain when crammed into a single register.
d/{pattern}<CR>
Vim lets you use a / search as a motion for any operator.
<C-x> / <C-v> / <C-t> (in Telescope)
When browsing results in a Telescope picker, you are not limited to opening selections in the current window.
<C-o> / <C-i>
Vim maintains a jumplist — a history of every "jump" you make (searches, marks, gg, G, %, etc.
gd and gD
Vim's gd and gD commands jump to the declaration of the identifier under the cursor by searching upward through the file — no ctags setup required.
f{char}
The f{char} command moves the cursor forward to the next occurrence of {char} on the current line.
{count}H and {count}L
Most Vim users know H jumps to the first visible line, M to the middle, and L to the last.
\%(pattern\)\@=
Vim's lookahead assertion \@= confirms that the current position is followed by a pattern — without including those characters in the match.
vim --startuptime /tmp/vim-startup.log +qall && sort -k2 -rn /tmp/vim-startup.log | head -20
When Vim starts slowly, the --startuptime flag writes a timestamped log of every script and plugin loaded during initialization.
:'<,'>norm {commands}
The :normal (or :norm) command lets you execute normal mode keystrokes from the command line.
command-line #editing #ex-commands #normal-mode #productivity #ranges
qa:s/old/new/g<CR>jq
How it works You can combine Ex commands like :s (substitute) with macro recording to create powerful repeatable find-and-replace operations that go beyond what
:{range} normal @{reg}
The :normal command lets you execute Normal mode keystrokes over a range of lines.
[I
How it works The [I command searches the current file (and included files) for the word under the cursor and displays a list of all matching lines with their li
:jumps
How it works Vim keeps a jump list that records your cursor position every time you make a jump.
