> IIRC, and it takes a long time to work down to it, but in vim's online
> help or tutorial, there is a key sequence that takes you to the start
> of the current "block" - where "block" can be defined by " ([{" - so
> you could use that to search outwards until you reach the start of
> the function. Unfortunately I don't remember the key sequence :-(
Well I didn't exactly remember correctly but...
In the online help of vim-7.2 (type :help) go to "chapter" usr_29.txt
and look for section "29.3 Moving hrough a program" where it describes
the use of [{ and [( to navigate by braces and parentheses. To quote:
<pre>
The "[{" command moves to the start of the current block. It skips over
pairs of {} at the same level. "]}" jumps to the end.
An overview:
function(int a)
+-> {
| if (a)
| +-> {
[[ | | for (;;) --+
| | +-> { |
| [{ | | foo(32); | --+
| | [{ | if (bar(a)) --+ | ]} |
+-- | +-- break; | ]} | |
| } <-+ | | ][
+-- foobar(a) | |
} <-+ |
} <-+
</pre>
Let's hope the ascii art survives
D.
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