13 results for ""0p"
"0p in visual mode
When you paste over a visual selection with p, Vim replaces the selection with the register contents — but it also puts the deleted selection into the unnamed
"0p vs "1p
Register 0 always contains the last yanked text.
"_dP or use "0p
When pasting over a selection, the replaced text overwrites the unnamed register.
"0p
Register 0 (the yank register) always contains the text from your most recent yank command — and unlike the unnamed register, it is never overwritten by delet
p (in visual mode)
In visual mode, pressing p replaces the selected text with the contents of the default register.
"-
Vim silently stores every deletion of less than one line in the special "- register (the "small delete" register).
viwp
The viwp command visually selects the word under the cursor and replaces it with the contents of the unnamed register (your last yank or delete).
visual-mode #editing #visual-mode #registers #paste #productivity
p
The p command pastes (puts) the contents of the default register after the cursor.
<C-w>n
n creates a new empty buffer and opens it in a horizontal split above the current window.
<C-r>0
In Insert mode, {reg} pastes the contents of any register inline at the cursor.
:help registers
Vim has 10 types of registers, each serving a specific purpose.
:registers
The :registers command displays the contents of all Vim registers, showing you exactly what text is stored in each one.
"_d
The "d command deletes text using the black hole register ("), which discards the deleted content instead of storing it.
