On 2011-01-30 Tim Chase <v...@tim.thechases.com> wrote: > If you want a catalog of the functionality, you can look at > things like > > [...] > > or more generically: > > :h index.txt
Nice list I didn't know before. > They're available "natively" from within a "noremap" version of a > mapping. So if you want to swap the functionality of "j" and "k" > (wow, that would get annoying, but it's a good example), you can use > > :nnoremap j k > :nnoremap k j > > If you didn't use the "nore" version, then the 2nd one would > produce a recursive mapping: > > :nmap j k " now both j & k act like k > :nmap k j " now k calls j calls k calls j calls k...boom > > Hope this makes sense. There's no underlying function (like I > understand Emacs has) accessible to which keys can be rebound. Thanks for the explanation. It's not about remapping. I'm writing a vimscript in lua. In a function I need the position of the opening and closing bracket. So in vim I would execute »%« twice. Than I have both positions. If there would be functions for the basic comands I just would execute the corresponding function. But apparently this is not the case. So I rephrase my question. How to access basic vim commands (here: %) from inside lua? How to access an arbitrary vim function from inside lua? vim 7.3 compiled with lua interpreter Regards Marco -- You received this message from the "vim_use" maillist. Do not top-post! Type your reply below the text you are replying to. For more information, visit http://www.vim.org/maillist.php
