(note about U) |
(wrong case for Redo) |
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*<tt>u</tt>: undo last change (can be repeated to undo preceding commands) |
*<tt>u</tt>: undo last change (can be repeated to undo preceding commands) |
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*<tt>U</tt>: return the line to its original state (undo all changes in current line) |
*<tt>U</tt>: return the line to its original state (undo all changes in current line) |
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− | *<tt>CTRL- |
+ | *<tt>CTRL-r</tt>: Redo changes which were undone (undo the undos). Compare to '<tt>.</tt>' to ''repeat'' a previous change, at the current cursor position. CTRL-R will redo a previously undone change, wherever the change occurred. |
Note that (somewhat confusingly) <tt>U</tt> is undo-able with <tt>u</tt>. |
Note that (somewhat confusingly) <tt>U</tt> is undo-able with <tt>u</tt>. |
Revision as of 00:42, 18 March 2010
To undo recent changes, use the u[ndo] command:
- u: undo last change (can be repeated to undo preceding commands)
- U: return the line to its original state (undo all changes in current line)
- CTRL-r: Redo changes which were undone (undo the undos). Compare to '.' to repeat a previous change, at the current cursor position. CTRL-R will redo a previously undone change, wherever the change occurred.
Note that (somewhat confusingly) U is undo-able with u.