870 results for "it at"
qaq qa...@aq
A recursive macro calls itself at the end of its recording, causing it to repeat automatically until an error — such as reaching the end of the file — stops
<C-r>=system("date")<CR>
The expression register (=) is one of Vim's most powerful yet underused features.
<C-v>jj$A;
Visual block mode normally selects a fixed-width column, which makes appending tricky when lines have different lengths.
:set softtabstop=4
When expandtab is enabled, Vim inserts spaces instead of a real tab character, but without softtabstop, Backspace only deletes one space at a time — not a ful
qa ... q ... @a
Macros let you record a sequence of commands and replay them.
q/
How it works Vim keeps a history of all your search patterns.
:set wrap! or :set nowrap
How it works By default, Vim wraps long lines that extend past the window width, displaying them across multiple screen lines.
set winbar=%f
Neovim 0.
w vs W, b vs B, e vs E
Vim distinguishes between "words" (sequences of keyword characters) and "WORDS" (sequences of non-blank characters).
:%s/\vfoo\zsbar/baz/g
When your match has a stable prefix but you only want to replace the trailing segment, \zs is often cleaner than introducing extra capture groups.
<C-r>={expr}<CR>
The expression register ("=) lets you evaluate any Vimscript expression and insert the result directly into the buffer — all without leaving insert mode.
]s
When spell checking is enabled with :set spell, Vim underlines misspelled words in the buffer.
qa{actions}@aq
A recursive macro is one that calls itself as its final action, causing it to repeat indefinitely until any command in the body fails (e.
:set textwidth=80
The textwidth option sets the maximum width for text.
//
In Vim, pressing // (two forward slashes) in Normal mode repeats the last search pattern.
:packadd {name}
Vim 8+ and Neovim have a built-in package manager.
:'<,'>sort /\%20v/
When lines contain aligned columns, plain :sort often gives the wrong order because it compares from column 1.
visual-mode #visual-mode #sorting #text-processing #command-line
:s/,/\r/g
In Vim's substitute command, use \r (not \n) in the replacement to insert a real newline.
:cabbrev
:cabbrev (command-line abbreviation) lets you define short aliases for longer Ex commands.
function! {name}#{funcname}() in autoload/{name}.vim
Vim's autoload mechanism lets you place functions in autoload/*.
