I think that would be better, even though it might seem illogical. I suppose "Deleting" could go after "Special", but that might be as strange as where it is now? JohnBeckett 23:34, 30 July 2009 (UTC) It's nice that "Using" and "Special" can be seen together, on the same screen because they are the items that a reader will probably want to refer to (it's a bit hard to keep all of it in your mind). I was scratching my head wondering why I put them in their current order, but when I went to move it, I see why. I suggest moving the Deleting section below the Using section. A mark is automatically deleted when its line is deleted. On previous versions, a kludge to remove all marks is to enter the command :%!cat (on Unix-based systems), or :%!type (on Windows) to delete the entire contents of the buffer and replace each line with itself by filtering through an external command. Signature is another plugin for displaying marks in the margin, as well as special markers, with some added functionality like new mappings.MarkX Another plugin for displaying marks in the margin.script#2142 is another showmarks plugin which works without problems in Vim 7.showmarks plugin to put a sign in the left margin for each mark works poorly and interferes with other commands in Vim 7 (updated version working in 7.4 here: ).The :delmarks command (abbreviated as :delm) may be used to delete specified marks.ĭelete all lowercase marks for the current buffer (a-z) If you wipeout a buffer (command :bw), all marks for the buffer are deleted. If you delete a line containing a mark, the mark is also deleted.
#VIM STORE FULL#
See the full list at :help '[ and following. Jump to beginning/end of last visual selection Jump to beginning/end of previously changed or yanked text Jump back (to position in current buffer where jumped from) Jump back (to line in current buffer where jumped from) Like `0 but the previous file (also `2 etc) Jump to position in last file edited (when exited Vim) Jump to position where last exited current buffer Jump to position where last change occurred in current buffer Vim has some special marks which it sets automatically. For example, 5]` jumps to the fifth mark after the cursor. Jump to previous line with a lowercase mark It is possible to navigate between lowercase marks: Yank text to unnamed buffer from cursor to position of mark aĬommands like d'a operate "linewise" and include the start and end lines.Ĭommands like d`a operate "characterwise" and include the start but not the end character. Jump to position (line and column) of mark aĭelete from current line to line of mark aĭelete from current cursor position to position of mark aĬhange text from current line to line of mark a Jump to line of mark a (first non-blank character in line) There is only one file mark A – use an uppercase mark to jump between files.Each file can have mark a – use a lowercase mark to jump within a file.Using an uppercase letter (for example `A) will jump to the file and the position holding the mark (you do not need to open the file prior to jumping to the mark). Using a lowercase letter (for example `a) will only work if that mark exists in the current buffer. Using an apostrophe jumps to the beginning of the line holding the mark, while a backtick jumps to the line and column of the mark. To jump to a mark enter an apostrophe ( ') or backtick ( `) followed by a letter. If you set mark A, any previous mark A (in any file) is removed. If you set mark a, any mark in the current file that was previously identified as a is removed. For example, ma sets mark a at the current position (line and column). To set a mark, type m followed by a letter. The marks for recently-edited files are saved (provided the 'viminfo' option has the ' parameter), so marks from previous sessions can be used when editing in the future. This assumes that you have kept the default 'viminfo' behavior, so that uppercase marks are all remembered in the viminfo-file between Vim sessions.Īs well as the letter marks, there are various special marks. Each file could have mark a, but only one file can have mark A.īecause of their limitations, uppercase marks may at first glance seem less versatile than their lowercase counterpart, but this feature allows them to be used as a quick sort of "file bookmark." For example, open your. For example, you may be editing ten files. In addition there is a global set of marks identified by uppercase letters (A-Z) that identify a position within a particular file. There is no visible indication of where marks are set.Įach file has a set of marks identified by lowercase letters (a-z). A mark allows you to record your current position so you can return to it later.
0 kommentar(er)
