Yep, of course there’s a way. j and k move down and up one line, so 10j and 10k move down and up ten lines. You can repeat any motion by putting a number before it. You might also want to set relativenumber if this is something you do a lot of – it’ll help … Read more
In your statusline, add a %F to display the full path: :help statusline ” Add full file path to your existing statusline set statusline+=%F Note, %F will be the full path. To get a path relative to the working directory, use %f. If your statusline is not already visible, you may first need to configure … Read more
You can do it with this: /Fish/e The /e at the end lands your cursor at the end of the search region (instead of the first character by default.
just use V to select lines or v to select chars or Ctrlv to select a block. When the selection spans the area you’d like to copy just hit y and use p to paste it anywhere you like…
To make it work cross-platform, just put the following in your vimrc: nmap <F3> i<C-R>=strftime(“%Y-%m-%d %a %I:%M %p”)<CR><Esc> imap <F3> <C-R>=strftime(“%Y-%m-%d %a %I:%M %p”)<CR> Now you can just press F3 any time inside Vi/Vim and you’ll get a timestamp like 2016-01-25 Mo 12:44 inserted at the cursor. For a complete description of the available parameters … Read more
The command to enable syntax highlighting in vim is :syntax on, if you want it to be active everytime you launch vim, just add a line containing syntax on in your .vimrc file.
I presume you’re using vim as this is tagged as Linux. Try: :set nocompatible (You may want to configure your .vimrc with this by adding this command to it. Create a new .vimrc file if not already present in your home directory, run echo $HOME to check home directory path.)
In fish 2.3.0 and later: Run fish_vi_key_bindings to start vi mode Run fish_default_key_bindings to go back to default mode If you want to make it the default, add the fish_vi_key_bindings command to ~/.config/fish/config.fish.
Sourcing a file is ‘executing’ it. Essentially, each line of the file is considered a command. Sourcing it is the same as typing each command in order. You source with the command :source (usually shortened to :so). So if you source myStuff.vim :so myStuff.vim and if myStuff.vim contained these lines set xx iI just intersted … Read more
In case someone’s wandering in here recently, IPython 5.0 switched from readline to prompt_toolkit, so an updated answer to this question is to pass an option: $ ipython –TerminalInteractiveShell.editing_mode=vi … or to set it globally in the profile configuration (~/.ipython/profile_default/ipython_config.py; create it with ipython profile create if you don’t have it) with: c.TerminalInteractiveShell.editing_mode=”vi”