Vim
Working on that! :)
:w !sudo tee %:g/^$/dvim -bSHIFT-vto select lines- `:norm Astring'
norm means type the following commands and the A stands for append
^to move to the start of the line- `CTRL-v' to block select your lines
SHIFT-Ito insert your string (on one line)ESCto insert the string on all lines
vim -p [file1] [file2] ...vim +':w ++ff=unix' +':q' FILEor for other endings
:w ++ff=dos:w ++ff=mac
:map [<C-j>]
:verbose map [<C-j>]Prints various information about vim like version, enabled features, compile flags and loaded configuration files.
:versionBy setting set modeline=1 you can enable the Modeline Magic. When it is not working you can check the setting with the following command:
:verbose set modeline?Some distros disable it with nomodeline in /etc/vimrc
vim --startuptime vim.logvim -D:ccl[ose]
:cope[n]
:cp
:cn:lcl[ose]
:lop[en]
:lp
:lnIn Linux use setxkbmap:
setxkbmap -option caps:escape # More options available
setxkbmap -option # to reset changesIn .config/nvim/init.vim (create if not existing)
set runtimepath^=~/.vim runtimepath+=~/.vim/after
let &packpath=&runtimepath
source ~/.vimrc- In insert mode
C-ka question mark will appear- Enter
Co
Here is a cheatsheet about digraphs (how this is called)
A buffer is the in-memory text of a file.
A window is a viewport on a buffer.
A tab page is a collection of windows.