Hi,
2020/5/20 Wed 6:58:58 UTC+9 Eli the Bearded wrote:
>
> Christian Brabandt > wrote:
> > On Di, 19 Mai 2020, Eli the Bearded wrote:
> >> And that would look like this in vi, nvi, and vim up until recently:
> >> :%s/%%/^M/g
> >> On the versions that break that, it instead looks like this:
>
Christian Brabandt wrote:
> On Di, 19 Mai 2020, Eli the Bearded wrote:
>> And that would look like this in vi, nvi, and vim up until recently:
>> :%s/%%/^M/g
>> On the versions that break that, it instead looks like this:
>> :%s/%%/^[[27;5;109~/g
> A feature or a bug i suppose. What you are
On Di, 19 Mai 2020, Eli the Bearded wrote:
> I use several versions of vim throughout the day, all inside xterms, and
> some inside tmux running in an xterm. Some versions of vim I have
> noticed break my long standing way of adding newlines in a :s///
> substitute command.
>
> To make all %%
I use several versions of vim throughout the day, all inside xterms, and
some inside tmux running in an xterm. Some versions of vim I have
noticed break my long standing way of adding newlines in a :s///
substitute command.
To make all %% sequences turn into a new line, what I'd type is:
colon
