On May 13, 12:14 am, Marc Weber <[email protected]> wrote:
> Excerpts from Charles Smith's message of Sun May 12 12:08:15 +0200 2013:
>
> > In order to be able to go to the next command in python, I'd like to
> > have a mapping as follows, but I can't get it to work:
>
> > map ]0 /^\s\{0,^R=wincol()}\S^M
>
> Can you retry telling us what you mean by "next command"?
Python delineates scope merely with indentation. I mean the next
command in the same scope. So, given the python snippet (this is,
btw, no endorsement of python):
for i in f():
print i
print "done"
exit
if my cursor is on the first line (e.g. on the first char of the first
line), I want to be able to skip to print (or to exit if there were no
print)
So, I want to look for the next line that has as much white space at
the beginning as the line where the cursor currently is - or has less
white space, meaning that the section is over.
The strategy is to use \{0,x}, where x is the builtin-function
wincol(). I'm trying to use the ^R= evaluation operation but vim
complains with:
E554: Syntax error in \{...}
> Plugins like ttoc may be close.
>
> Usually using / ? searches are fastest for navigation. (eg /r n to jump
> to "for navigation")
>
> Marc Weber
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