VisVim for Visual Studio
Please review this tip: This tip was imported from vim.org and needs general review. You might clean up comments or merge similar tips. Add suitable categories so people can find the tip. Please avoid the discussion page (use the Comments section below for notes). If the tip contains good advice for current Vim, remove the {{review}} line. VisVim only works for old versions of Visual Studio. For u
Avoid the escape key
This tip discusses how to exit from insert mode without needing to press Esc. The Vi editor was originally written on an ADM-3A terminal, which had the Escape key positioned where the Tab key occurs on most modern keyboards. Many touch typists appreciate the fact that they can leave their hands on the keyboard home row while using Vim, so there are several ideas for avoiding the Esc key at its cur
Highlight unwanted spaces
It can be hard to maintain consistent use of whitespace characters (space and tab). You may not want spaces before tabs, or trailing whitespace at the end of a line. Sometimes you may want to avoid tabs, or just see where tabs occur. This tip shows several ways to highlight unwanted whitespace. In addition, the tip explains how to use the listchars option (abbreviated to lcs) to indicate when char
Integrate gvim with Visual Studio
Tip 683 Printable Monobook Previous Next created 2004 · complexity intermediate · author Jon Heiner · version 6.0 On Windows systems, there are several ways to integrate Vim with Microsoft Visual Studio. Integration of Vim with Visual Studio 2003 and later[] Control Visual Studio from Vim[] Script visual_studio.vim includes features: Compatible with Visual Studio 2003, 2005, 2008, and 2010 Control
Using Vim with the Dvorak keyboard layout
Tip 1437 Printable Monobook Previous Next created 2006 · complexity basic · author Jesse Read · version 6.0 Some long-time users of Vim have trouble when they try to switch to the Dvorak keyboard layout. They may want to type with the efficiency of the Dvorak layout but use the default Vim layout for navigating and commands (especially the hjkl movement keys). You can continue using the familiar Q
Count number of matches of a pattern
Tip 860 Printable Monobook Previous Next created 2005 · complexity basic · author Marc Weber · version 7.0 To count the number of matches of a pattern, use the substitute command with the n flag. The following shows the number of times that pattern matches text in the current buffer: :%s/pattern//gn Omit g to display the number of lines where the pattern matches: :%s/pattern//n To restrict the cou
Auto-fold Perl subs
Tip 419 Printable Monobook Previous Next created 2003 · complexity intermediate · author Mina Naguib · version 7.0 This tip is deprecated for the following reasons: The patch mentioned below is outdated, does not apply cleanly to the Vim 7.3 runtime, and encounters problems with hash literals. Until this is fixed, if the syntax folding bugs bother you, you can use one of the alternate methods list
Map caps lock to escape in Windows
WARNING: Editing your Windows registry may cause unintended side effects that render your system inoperable. Although this tip has worked in the past for some people, there is no guarantee that it will work for you. Use with caution, and at your own risk. Before trying the following, you should run regedit.exe and inspect the relevant registry keys, and export them for a backup. Make sure you know
Map caps lock to escape in XWindows
Please review this tip: This tip was imported from vim.org and needs general review. You might clean up comments or merge similar tips. Add suitable categories so people can find the tip. Please avoid the discussion page (use the Comments section below for notes). If the tip contains good advice for current Vim, remove the {{review}} line. This tip shows some methods for mapping keys within the op
Working with Unicode
What to do[] One thing you should always do first is check the help. The following is an example. Modify it to suit your work environment. if has("multi_byte") if &encoding !~? '^u' if &termencoding == "" let &termencoding = &encoding endif set encoding=utf-8 endif setglobal fileencoding=utf-8 " Uncomment to have 'bomb' on by default for new files. " Note, this will not apply to the first, empty b
Creating your own syntax files
Tip 1561 Printable Monobook Previous Next created 2008 · complexity intermediate · author Clearmoments · version 7.0 This is a tutorial showing how to create your own syntax files in Vim. This provides syntax highlighting to show the different elements of files that you use. In this tutorial, all file names matching a particular extension will use the highlighting rules defined with the syntax com
Update the diff view automatically
Tip 149 Printable Monobook Previous Next created October 29, 2001 · complexity intermediate · author Douglas Potts · version 6.0 When trying to reconcile differences between files, and using the new 'diff' functionality in Vim 6.0 you may want to automatically update the differences as you are working along. A convienent time is when you write out either of the files you are diff'ing. This autocmd
Windows file associations
Although the Vim installer gives you options to create right-click "edit with Vim" options, it is convenient to be able to simply double-click on a file to have it open in Vim. This "double-click to open" is commonly referred to as a "file association" and is fairly easy to set up in Microsoft Windows. You can use the "Open With..." menu in Windows to set up a basic association, but that will not
Best Vim Tips
Tip 305 Printable Monobook Previous Next created 2002 · complexity intermediate · author zzapper · version 7.0 Basic use <Esc> is the escape key or use <ctrl>[ sometimes written as <C-[> vimtutor : starts vim editing a copy of a tutorial file -- very good. i : insert mode. Next keys typed are inserted into the file. <Esc> : Escape from insert mode so you can navigate and use edit commands (stop
Different syntax highlighting within regions of a file
Tip 857 Printable Monobook Previous Next created 2005 · complexity advanced · author Ivan Tishchenko · version 6.0 In many cases, you may want to apply different syntax highlighting from the rest of the file on specific sections of the file. Examples where this would be useful would be including C code snippets in a text file, or including Vim script inside <pre> sections on a web page or wiki ent
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Patch to conceal parts of lines
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Adding Vim to MS-Windows File Explorer Menu