Den 2015-06-03 kl. 16:06, skrev Tim Chase:
On 2015-06-03 16:03, BPJ wrote:
You can define a range with regular expression(s) like:
:/^beginfoo/+1,/^endfoo/-1!somefilter
However if there are multiple ranges which would match only the
next one is filtered.
Can you make Vim apply the
BOOMsicle (as my daughter would say) +100 !
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On 2015-09-18 19:58, BPJ wrote:
> >:g/^beginfoo/+,/^endfoo/-!somefilter
>
> It has worked fine for me since Tim showed it to me,
> but I'm afraid that I need to take it to the next level:
> Is there a way to have the output of the external program be
> appended below the /^endfoo/- line
Tim Chase wrote:
On 2015-06-03 16:03, BPJ wrote:
You can define a range with regular expression(s) like:
:/^beginfoo/+1,/^endfoo/-1!somefilter
However if there are multiple ranges which would match only the
next one is filtered.
Can you make Vim apply the command to all matching
On 2015-06-10 15:08, Charles Campbell wrote:
:g/^beginfoo/+,/^endfoo/-!somefilter
(I'm using the shorthand of + == +1 and - == -1)
I love this esoteric/underused corner of Vim and it's saved me
countless hours of work since I learned about it.
I keep forgetting that its supposed to be
On 2015-06-03 16:03, BPJ wrote:
You can define a range with regular expression(s) like:
:/^beginfoo/+1,/^endfoo/-1!somefilter
However if there are multiple ranges which would match only the
next one is filtered.
Can you make Vim apply the command to all matching ranges
You can define a range with regular expression(s) like:
:/^beginfoo/+1,/^endfoo/-1!somefilter
However if there are multiple ranges which would match only the
next one is filtered.
Can you make Vim apply the command to all matching ranges
throughout the buffer in one go? I'm sure there
