On 07/03/2011 02:18 AM, meino.cra...@gmx.de wrote:
Xiaopan Zhang<zhangxiao...@gmail.com> [11-07-03 09:08]:
I can use the following key strokes 'd/_variable + 7<CR>', will does
the job precisely, However, one problem is that after the deletion,
'_variable + 7' will be highlighted if it occurs in other places in
the same file, which is undesirable.
I have "another" solution for that problem: Do not search!
(No I am not kidding ... :) 8) ;)
The string is:
new_variable = old_badname_variable + some_other_variable + 7
The cursor is at the beginning of "_badname" (over _)
or at "badname" (over b)
Without entering the commandline with ':' type
ct<space>
for<space> type a space not the characters of '<space>'
then enter your repacement string
hit escape
While there's not much to add to Meino's suggestion, just for
another spin on the t/T/f/F solution, in your scenario, I'd use
either
d2fr
d3t_
which will delete up to (and including) the 2nd "r" and delete up
to (but not including) the 3rd underscore. Usually when I aim to
do this, there are only a couple delimiters I need to count (if
it goes over about 3, I usually shift to another solution like
searching)
map<f5> :nohlsearch<CR>
Since I don't use it often, I don't map it, but Vim does allow
you to be lazy and just type
:noh
to get the same effect. However, if you regularly want to turn
it off temporarily, Meino's mapping will do the trick.
-tim
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