Christian Brabandt wrote:
On Do, 04 Aug 2011, Tim Chase wrote:
[fullquote, cause forwarding to vim-dev]
On 08/04/2011 10:02 AM, ranou...@gmx.com wrote:
A remark about :put =list
I tried :put =[ 'str1', 'str2', '', 'str3', '' ]
the '' are here to insert empty lines.
The last one is
Hi Bram!
On Mo, 08 Aug 2011, Bram Moolenaar wrote:
Christian Brabandt wrote:
On Do, 04 Aug 2011, Tim Chase wrote:
[fullquote, cause forwarding to vim-dev]
On 08/04/2011 10:02 AM, ranou...@gmx.com wrote:
A remark about :put =list
I tried :put =[ 'str1', 'str2', '', 'str3', ''
On Do, 04 Aug 2011, Tim Chase wrote:
[fullquote, cause forwarding to vim-dev]
On 08/04/2011 10:02 AM, ranou...@gmx.com wrote:
A remark about :put =list
I tried :put =[ 'str1', 'str2', '', 'str3', '' ]
the '' are here to insert empty lines.
The last one is not inserted.
I see the same
On 08/04/2011 03:16 AM, ranou...@gmx.com wrote:
1) If I understand right, :append is used this way
:append
line1
line2
.
and . means end, in a similar way as
catEOF
line1
line2
EOF
What could I do if I want to insert a line containing only a point.
I don't really need this but I'm curious ;-)
ranousse wrote:
1) If I understand right, :append is used this way
:append
line1
line2
.
I suspect that :append is not used much. Try these examples:
:let var = 'Hello world'
:put =var
:let list = ['one', 'two', 'three', var]
:put =list
John
--
You received this message from the vim_use
sh -s '%s/pattern/replace/g | w' file
I'm not sure I follow this example...you never invoke vim/vi/ed/ex
to edit the stream. And for the change in question, unless your
pattern includes vim-specific tokens, I'd be tempted just to use
sed.
Oups I did not write the right command. I meant
For such an example, I'd use a combination of :put with the
expression register, which takes a list:
:put=[var, 'line2', '.', 'that was a line with 1 period']
which pretty cleanly seems to do what you want for both cases.
And thank you for the explanation. It's really cleaner than my
On 08/04/2011 08:59 AM, ranou...@gmx.com wrote:
For such an example, I'd use a combination of :put with the
expression register, which takes a list:
:put=[var, 'line2', '.', 'that was a line with 1 period']
Just to be clear, I should have said :put with the expression
register, which *can
How are you finding that -c does not do exactly the same thing? I
just issued:
bash$ seq 20 test.txt
bash$ ex -c '10s/$/hello' -c '15' -c 'wq' test.txt
The result in the file is the same, but when I launch the command I see
a kind of flash (like when something is opened and then
On 08/04/2011 10:02 AM, ranou...@gmx.com wrote:
How are you finding that -c does not do exactly the same thing? I
just issued:
bash$ seq 20 test.txt
bash$ ex -c '10s/$/hello' -c '15' -c 'wq' test.txt
The result in the file is the same, but when I launch the command I see
a kind of
ranousse wrote:
1) If I understand right, :append is used this way
:append
line1
line2
.
:append is a relic (in the sense of something left behind) of line
editors for teletype terminals, from the 1960s, roughly qed begat ed
begat ex begat vi begat vim. IMHO of historical interest only.
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