Hi Salman,
WHOW! Thank you ***VERY MUCH!*** :) :) :) :) :)
Will insert those in my .vimrc!
Cheers!
Meino
On 11/29 02:19, Salman Halim wrote:
> You're welcome. If you use windo and tabdo a lot, these versions might
> interest you. They work the same as the originals, but will restore your
>
You're welcome. If you use windo and tabdo a lot, these versions might
interest you. They work the same as the originals, but will restore your
current window and tab after they're done. For example, if you execute
':windo set nu!', you'll end up in the last window you have open in the
current
Hi Salman,
OH YES! :) Exactly what I have searched for! Thanks a lot!
Cheers!
Meino
On 11/29 01:15, Salman Halim wrote:
> If you're duplicating keystrokes you might hit in normal mode, the command
> is :normal, so something like might work:
>
> tabdo windo normal dd
> tabdo windo normal
If you're duplicating keystrokes you might hit in normal mode, the command
is :normal, so something like might work:
tabdo windo normal dd
tabdo windo normal Ihello
--
Salman
On Sun, Nov 29, 2020, 13:10 wrote:
> Hi Tim,
>
> thanks for your reply!
>
> Is there a more general way to acchieve
Hi Tim,
thanks for your reply!
Is there a more general way to acchieve this?
If I would had asked:
"I have a command, which is known by its shortcut only: How can I
execute this command for each tab or each window by using tabdo or
window respectively?"
Is there an answer even if the command
On 2020-11-27 07:44, tu...@posteo.de wrote:
> suppose I want to delete a line in each window or tab I currently
> have in my vim...how can I do a
>
> windo
> or
>
> tabdo
>
> combined with 'dd' (and I am too lazy to lookup the command name
> in the help for each shortcut I want to use
Hi,
suppose I want to delete a line in each window or tab I currently
have in my vim...how can I do a
windo
or
tabdo
combined with 'dd' (and I am too lazy to lookup the command name
in the help for each shortcut I want to use this way... ;)
Is there a common way to this?
Cheers!
mcc
