On 2012-07-02, Tim Johnson wrote:
I have mapped ,cs to a function called CheckSyntax
if I execute
: map ,cs
I get
,cs * :call CheckSyntax()CR
if I execute
:verbose map ,cs
I get
,cs * :call CheckSyntax()CR
Last set from
/Users/http/run/baker/journal/000_main__journal.vim
which helpful is tracking down mappings I might not need or want.
However I would like to be able to
1)Find where the mapping originated
i.e. I have the mapping in ~/.vim/plugin/tj_code_insert.vim
I don't think Vim remembers any place but the last where a mapping
was defined. However, you can start Vim like this,
$ vim -V15verbose.out ...
and capture all the ex commands to the file verbose.out. Then you
can open that file and search for
map\s\+,cs\
or filter verbose.out with something like this
$ grep 'map[^I ][^I ]*,cs\\|^[^l]' verbose.out | grep -C2 map
to find the various places where that mapping was defined. Those ^I
pairs are literal tabs. The \|^[^l] is there to capture all the
lines saying what file is being sourced, function being called,
etc., without all the lines beginning with line other than the
one(s) defining your mapping.
2)Find where a function originated
i.e. where is CheckSyntax defined?
:verbose function CheckSyntax
will tell you where the function was last defined.
HTH,
Gary
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