(Change <tt> to <code>, perhaps also minor tweak.)
Line 13:
Line 13:
}}
}}
One may overwrite a visual-block of text with another visual-block of text by:
One may overwrite a visual-block of text with another visual-block of text by:
−
*Select the first block: <tt>ctrl-v move "ay</tt>
+
*Select the first block: <code>ctrl-v move "ay</code>
−
*Select the second block: <tt>ctrl-v move c ctrl-o "aP <Esc></tt>
+
*Select the second block: <code>ctrl-v move c ctrl-o "aP <Esc></code>
==Comments==
==Comments==
Line 22:
Line 22:
*Move cursor to another location, hit \vr (the backslash is actually <Leader>, so folks may customize that easily).
*Move cursor to another location, hit \vr (the backslash is actually <Leader>, so folks may customize that easily).
−
That sequence will replace the text in a visual-block fashion below the cursor. One may repeat the <tt>\vr</tt> multiple times for additional replacements.
+
That sequence will replace the text in a visual-block fashion below the cursor. One may repeat the <code>\vr</code> multiple times for additional replacements.
For visswap.vim, see [http://www.drchip.org/astronaut/vim/index.html#VISSWAP Visual Mode Based Swapping].
For visswap.vim, see [http://www.drchip.org/astronaut/vim/index.html#VISSWAP Visual Mode Based Swapping].
Latest revision as of 05:49, July 13, 2012
Please review this tip:
This tip was imported from vim.org and needs general review.
To make second block exactly same size as first instead of <Ctrl-v> move hit 1<Ctrv-V>
This will make a rectangular selection of exactly same size as previous one using current cursor position as top left corner. Unfortunately it does not (always? yet?) work with multibyte encodings, so be careful if you use them.
Edit