And then I decide that I want to remove $blah2, so I start to press
backspace from here:
fucntion foo() {
$blah;
$blah2; - cursor here
}
and then when I get to the beginning of the line, it stops. Can I make
it so that it will follow up to the end of $blah on the previous line?
The problem is your setting of backspace. It sounds like currently bs is
equal to indent,start or something similar. You need
indent,start,eol. The easiest way to do this is simply put this in
your .vimrc file:
:set bs=2
That should do it!
Max
-Original Message-
From: Ben lemasurier
Today (Thu, 10 Aug 2006), Ben lemasurier wrote:
And then I decide that I want to remove $blah2, so I start to press
backspace from here:
fucntion foo() {
$blah;
$blah2; - cursor here
}
and then when I get to the beginning of the line, it stops. Can I
make it so that it will
From: Christian J. Robinson [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: delete lines
Date: Thu, 10 Aug 2006 12:00:45 -0600 (MDT)
Hi,
Today (Thu, 10 Aug 2006), Ben lemasurier wrote:
And then I decide that I want to remove $blah2, so I start to press
backspace from here:
fucntion foo() {
$blah
is it also possible to enable the backspace key in normal mode --
the delete key is working in normal, so why should I miss the
backspace key ?
:nnoremap BS X
(all typed literally with greater-than and less-than signs included)
should do the trick.
-tim
:nnoremap BS X
with this I cannot cross lines (delete $ between line n+1 and line
n coming from line n+1 while backspacing and it is not possible to
delete the last (or in other words the first char after ^ ) char of a
line.
Something perhaps like
:nnoremap bs ibsrightesc
might do