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| + | Using <tt>:put "</tt> pastes text from the default register below the current line. That is useful if some characters within a line have been copied, and you would like the copied text pasted as a separate line. |
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| − | Frequently I yank a few words or part of a line and like to have them pasted on a separate line. Vim provides the <tt>put</tt> and <tt>put!</tt> commands for that purpose but they are not mapped by default to anything. Typing the commands is much slower than inserting a line and pasting to it so I have created the following maps: |
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| + | Use the following mappings in your [[vimrc]] to make that easier. The first pastes after the current line, while the second pastes before the current line. |
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| − | nnoremap ,p : |
+ | nnoremap ,p :put "<CR> |
| − | nnoremap ,P : |
+ | nnoremap ,P :put! "<CR> |
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</pre> |
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Revision as of 02:11, 16 May 2012
Tip 586 Printable Monobook Previous Next
created 2003 · complexity basic · author Usman Latif · version 5.7
Using :put " pastes text from the default register below the current line. That is useful if some characters within a line have been copied, and you would like the copied text pasted as a separate line.
Use the following mappings in your vimrc to make that easier. The first pastes after the current line, while the second pastes before the current line.
nnoremap ,p :put "<CR> nnoremap ,P :put! "<CR>