Prompted by a challenge here:
https://fivethirtyeight.com/features/pirates-monkeys-and-coconuts-oh-my/
(Near the bottom of the page, in the answers to the previous challenge
dealing with editors.)
I tried inserting a million letter "i"s into a new buffer with vim. Oh,
how insanely slow it was.
Would something like this work as a toggle ?
nnoremap ( == 'terminal') ? 'i' : '\'
-mark
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> Any command that would start Insert mode, e.g. 'a' or 'i'.
Well ok, thats just too darn obvious!
thx as always,
mark
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Mark Kelly wrote:
> When in a terminal I can do or to get into
> normal mode. But is there a way to get back to terminal mode ? No
> matter what I try and search for I cannot seem to find it.
Any command that would start Insert mode, e.g. 'a' or 'i'.
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Hi,
When in a terminal I can do or to get into normal mode.
But is there a way to get back to terminal mode ? No matter what I try and
search for I cannot seem to find it.
thx,
mark
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On Mo, 14 Mai 2018, Petr Mach wrote:
> > Another is using an autocommand to run the command automatically after
> > the syntax changes
> >
> > :au Syntax * syntax sync fromstart
> >
> > This command must be in your vimrc after the syntax highlighting is
> > turned on, or it will happen before
> Another is using an autocommand to run the command automatically after
> the syntax changes
>
> :au Syntax * syntax sync fromstart
>
> This command must be in your vimrc after the syntax highlighting is
> turned on, or it will happen before the syntax change still!
I'm trying it, but this is
Am 13.05.2018 um 22:24 schrieb M Kelly:
Yes, this is default behaviour on linux. You need to remap
first, then map .
thx so much
nnoremap
works great :-)
-mark
Same on Windows.
You don't need .
I'd rather map
:nnoremap
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