You may even try (untested)
:inoremap CRCR.BS
With the mapping above, you don't have to add a character then delete it: you
hit the Return key, and Vim (with 'nopaste') maps it to hit Return, hit dot,
hit backspace, i.e., the insertion-deletion game is played automatically
Gary Johnson schrieb:
On 2007-04-16, fREW [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 4/16/07, Tom Whittock [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What I need is to always keep the auto-indented spaces. So next time
I can start to insert from the spaced cursor.
Alternatively use cc to edit the ostensibly blank line.
Do I need always type a char then BS?
Is there a better solution? I wander whether the vim option can do
this automatically.
A better solution to what problem? If vim automatically indents
properly when you add a new line, what difference does it make
whether it leaves leading spaces in
sun [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote on 2007-04-16 15:57:21:
What I need is to always keep the auto-indented spaces. So next time
I can start to insert from the spaced cursor.
The typing S is a reasonable way although I really want to know how to
change indent-deleting behavior for a empty line in
What I need is to always keep the auto-indented spaces. So next time
I can start to insert from the spaced cursor.
Alternatively use cc to edit the ostensibly blank line. This will open
the line using the correct auto indent. Get into this habit and it
doesn't matter what state the line was
On 4/16/07, Tom Whittock [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What I need is to always keep the auto-indented spaces. So next time
I can start to insert from the spaced cursor.
Alternatively use cc to edit the ostensibly blank line. This will open
the line using the correct auto indent. Get into this
sun wrote:
The idea of the comment shown above was to leave something to remind
you that
you had to come back later, since, as you said, you want to leave the
indent
there for future use; also, the comment would be sure to stay in
place even
if the bare indent didn't. But if just adding, let's
Dear all,
The question is:
When I insert a line then Esc to edit other place, vim of C filetype
delete the auto-indented space. But i want to keep the indent there
for the future editing? Then how to make the auto-indent always insert
the indent-space regardless whether the line is empty or
sun wrote:
Dear all,
The question is:
When I insert a line then Esc to edit other place, vim of C filetype
delete the auto-indented space. But i want to keep the indent there
for the future editing? Then how to make the auto-indent always insert
the indent-space regardless whether the line is
If you type an arbitrary character, then delete it immediately, does the extra
whitespace stay in place when you move the cursor away?
yes, the spaces remain.
If it does, you may
resort to adding a placeholder comment, like:
function MyFunc()
{
/* TODO: code needed
sun wrote:
If you type an arbitrary character, then delete it immediately, does
the extra
whitespace stay in place when you move the cursor away?
yes, the spaces remain.
If it does, you may
I meant if it doesn't
resort to adding a placeholder comment, like:
function MyFunc()
{
sun [EMAIL PROTECTED] 写于 2007-04-15 17:27:28:
Dear all,
The question is:
When I insert a line then Esc to edit other place, vim of C filetype
delete the auto-indented space. But i want to keep the indent there
for the future editing? Then how to make the auto-indent always insert
the
Do I need always type a char then BS?
Is there a better solution? I wander whether the vim option can do
this automatically.
The idea of the comment shown above was to leave something to remind you that
you had to come back later, since, as you said, you want to leave the indent
there for
On 2007-04-16, sun [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The idea of the comment shown above was to leave something to
remind you that
you had to come back later, since, as you said, you want to leave the
indent
there for future use; also, the comment would be sure to stay in place
even
if
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