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• How does :g/^$/,/./-j (reduce multiple blank lines to a single blank) work in vim?

  - by Mert Nuhoglu

  In the article, Vim Regular Expressions, Oleg Raisky gives the following command to reduce multiple blank lines to a single blank: :g/^$/,/./-j Can someone please describe how this works? I know :g command and regular expressions. But I didn't understand what the part /,/./-j does.

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• Why Emacs/Vim/Textmate? Isn't Xcode good enough?

  - by ivanTheTerrible

  Hi I mostly do C++, Objective-C programming. And I found Xcode plus an auto completion/macro plugin (Completion Dictionary) quite adequate. However, all people seem to praise over their pure text editors. I tried Textmate for a bit; liked its simplicity but dislike its files/framework handling. Am I missing something here? Or, do Vim or Emacs have auto-completion as good as Xcode?

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• How can I configure vim so that when I send the process a USR1 signal it saves and quits (as opposed

  - by Philip Hallstrom

  Here's my situation. I have a bunch of vim processes open. Rather than go through one by one and save/quite (:x!) I'd like to send all of the processes a signal - say USR1 - and instead of having it create a recovery .swp file, I'd like it to save the file and exit normally. Possible?

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• How does one escape backslashes and forward slashes in VIM find/search?

  - by stormist

  For instance, if I wanted to a find and replace with strings containing backward or forward slashes, how would this be accomplished in vim? Thank you! Examples Find & Replace is : :%s/foo/bar/g what if I wanted to find all occurences of <dog/> and replace it with <cat\>

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• In VIM, how can I have a permenant status line showing me the name of the current file I'm editing?

  - by anon

  I keep on forgetting which file I'm editing. In Vim 7.x, how can I have a permenant status bar at the bototm (like what's displayed when I press Ctrl-g) showing the current file name I'm eidintg? Thanks!

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• How to save a Vim macro that contains "Escape" key presses?

  - by Nicolas Raoul

  I use the following Vim macro a lot (it puts the current line inside tags): I<e>^[A</e> So I saved it into my .vimrc let @e='I<e>^[A</e>' But it does not work. The ^[ part means Escape but it is not understood as such when using .vimrc How can I save this macro, or any macro that contains "Escape" ?

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• Vim: Smart indent when entering insert mode on blank line?

  - by TheDeeno

  When I open a new line (via 'o') my cursor jumps to a correctly indented position on the next line. On the other hand, entering insert mode while my cursor is on a blank line doesn't move my cursor to the correctly indented location. How do I make vim correctly indent my cursor when entering insert mode (via i) on a blank line?

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• How do I preserve folds in VIM when cutting and pasting?

  - by eeeeaaii

  In vim, you can create a fold with zf, so if is %, you can neatly fold a delimited block. is there a way to select some text in visual mode and automatically fold that? I've noticed that if I select a closed fold and use dd to delete it, then go somewhere else and use P to paste it, the fold will disappear and the fold will be expanded. I want to cut the folded stuff and paste it and have it paste with the folds still intact and closed.

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• how to disable vim autocomplete popup for plain text files?

  - by doorfly

  After literally days of tweaking, I think I got vim's autocomplete (omnicomplete + Acp plugin) to work acceptably. But the annoying thing is that it is still enabled for plain text files so I would have to type :DisableAcp for README or plain text files. How do I add logic to my vimrc so that if it detects an empty filetype it disables the Acp on startup? here is what I wrote: if &filetype == "" let g:acp_enableStartup = 0 endif but this disables Acp on start up for all files.

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• Get the File name with out file extension in VIM function.

  - by tr-sugumar

  I want to get the fine name with out the file extension in VIM. I wrote the following functions in my .vimrc file for compile and run the Java program. :function! JAVA_RUN() :!javac %^M :endfunction map <F3> :execute JAVA_RUN()<CR> :source $HOME/.vimrc<CR> In side the function how can I get the file name with out the extension.

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• How can I swap positions of two open files (in splits) in vim?

  - by wes

  Assume I've got some arbitrary layout of splits in vim. ____________________ | one | two | | | | | |______| | | three| | | | |___________|______| Is there a way to swap one and two and maintain the same layout? It's simple in this example, but I'm looking for a solution that will help for more complex layouts.

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• Get the File name without file extension in VIM function.

  - by tr-sugumar

  I want to get the fine name without the file extension in VIM. I wrote the following functions in my .vimrc file for compile and run the Java program. :function! JAVA_RUN() :!javac %^M :endfunction map <F3> :execute JAVA_RUN()<CR> :source $HOME/.vimrc<CR> In side the function how can I get the file name with out the extension.

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• Is there a script that would allow me to edit multiple files as if they are one file in VIM?

  - by somewire

  I prefer to edit in one large file rather than many independent files, but due to limitations in languages, source control, and the preference of team mates I need to output to many files. What I'm looking for would recurse through all the files in a source directory and generate a single file to edit in VIM, with special file seperator markers. On save it would save the the changes to the correct file(s) ideally in a smart manner, based only on changes made. Does something like this exist?

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• VIM: Scrolling down both parts of a split-window at the same time ?

  - by LB

  Hi, I would like to know whether it's possible to scroll down the left and right parts of a vertically split window in vim ? I have 2 files I would like to compare roughly... Each line of these files looks almost the same... thanks

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• How can I open several files at once in Vim?

  - by Ethan

  Is there a way to open all the files in a directory from within Vim? So a :command that would say in effect "Open all the files under /some/path into buffers". Ideally, it would be great to open all the files under a dir recursively.

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• ZSH: how can I run Vim-style substitute command in command line?

  - by HH

  I forgot the array syntax while on Zsh-commandline: $ hello=[1,2,3,4] %ERR: I want to fix the problem by substitution. In Vim, I would do :.s@,@ @g. So how can I edit the current line, or let call it a current buffer, by running a command on it?

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• How to paste in a new line with vim?

  - by static_rtti

  I often have to paste some stuff on a new line in vim. What I usually do is: o<Esc>p Which inserts a new line and puts me in insertion mode, than quits insertion mode, and finally pastes. Three keystrokes. Not very efficient. Any better ideas?

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• How to make Vim's global command :g/ work on per occurrence basis.

  - by holoduke

  Typically Vim's global command :g// works on per line basis. Is it possible to make it work on per occurrence basis as there could be more than one occurrence on a line.

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• Hot to make Vim's global command :g/ work on per occurrence basis.

  - by holoduke

  Typically Vim's global command :g// works on per line basis. Is it possible to make it work on per occurrence basis as there could be more than one occurrence on a line.

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• Gvim GLib-GObject-WARNING in ubuntu 13.10

  - by naveen.panwar

  I upgraded from ubuntu 13.04 to ubuntu 13.10 this afternoon. And when I try starting vim form the terminal after the upgrade, I get these warnings (gvim:4054): GLib-GObject-WARNING **: Attempt to add property GnomeProgram::sm-connect after class was initialised (gvim:4054): GLib-GObject-WARNING **: Attempt to add property GnomeProgram::show-crash-dialog after class was initialised (gvim:4054): GLib-GObject-WARNING **: Attempt to add property GnomeProgram::display after class was initialised (gvim:4054): GLib-GObject-WARNING **: Attempt to add property GnomeProgram::default-icon after class was initialised` How can I fix these and what exectly are these warnings about

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• Unix console becomes inactive after closing vim

  - by gotts

  user@laptop:~$ locate file.ext | xargs vim -p Vim: Warning: Input is not from a terminal 2 files to edit user@laptop:~$ After finding files and modifying them in vim I want to save them and continue to work in unix console but I can't do that. After vim close console just halts. No activity on any keypress. The only workaround is to close console tab and create a new one. How can I solve this problem?

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• What are the dark corners of Vim your mom never told you about?

  - by Sasha

  There is a plethora of questions where people talk about common tricks, notably this one. However, I don't refer to commonly used shortcuts that a noob would find cool. I am talking about a seasoned unix user (be she/he a developer, admin, both, etc), who thinks (s)he knows something 99% of us never heard or dreamed about. Something that not only makes his/her work easier, but also is COOL and hackish. After all, vim resides in the most dark-corner-rich OS in the world, thus it should have intricacies that only a few privileged know about and want to share with us.

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• How to recall search pattern when writing replace regex pattern in Vim?

  - by Tom Morris

  Here's the scenario: I've got a big file filled with all sorts of eclectic rubbish that I want to regex. I fiddle around and come up with a perfect search pattern by using the / command and seeing what it highlights. Now I want to use that pattern to replace with. So, I start typing :%s/ and I cannot recall what the pattern was. Is there some magical keyboard command that will pull in my last search pattern here? If I'm writing a particularly complex regex, I have even opened up a new MacVim window, typed the regex from the first window into a buffer there, then typed it back into the Vim window when writing the replace pattern. There has got to be a better way of doing so.

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• editing a file with vim that has no EOL marker on the last line but has CRLF line endings

  - by rmeador

  I often have to edit script files, the interpreter for which treats files that have an EOL marker on the last line of the file as an error (i.e. the file is treating CRLF as "newlines", not as "line endings"). Currently, I open these files in Vim using binary mode (-b on the command line). It autodetects the lack of EOL on the final line and sets the "noeol" option appropriately, which prevents it from writing an EOL on the last line. Because the file has CRLF line endings, I get lots of ^Ms at the end of my lines (because it interprets only Unix-style line endings in binary mode, it seems). I can't open it in text mode because the "noeol" option is ignored for non-binary files. This is very annoying, and I always have to remember to manually type the ^M at the end of each line! Is there some way I can force it to accept DOS-style line endings in binary mode, or force it to listen to the EOL option in text mode?

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• vim opens my folds on paste. how to prevent that ?

  - by Stefano Borini

  There's something weird going on in my fortran folding. This is the example file module foo contains subroutine hello() end subroutine hello subroutine hello() end subroutine subroutine hello() end subroutine end module foo subroutine hello() end subroutine subroutine hello() end subroutine subroutine hello() end subroutine and this is the vimrc syntax on au! BufRead,BufNewFile *.f90 setfiletype fortran set foldmethod=syntax let fortran_fold=1 The annoying thing is the following. If I cut (dd) and paste (P) a folded subroutine outside the module/end module block, the freshly pasted fold stay closed. If I paste it inside the module/end module block, the newly pasted folded region appears instead unfolded. Can you reproduce the issue (vim 7.2 here) and do you know any workaround/fix ?

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