Vim Editor Detailed

One, VIM editor:

Text editor, word processor. Getting Started editor (nano,sed)

VI Editor: (Visual Interface)

Vim Editor: (VI improved) Enhanced Edition

Second, VIM mode:

1. Turn on vim default to edit mode (Command mode): All mechanical commands are understood as editing the entire document, such as adding, deleting rows.

2. Input mode: Tap the keyboard action as input to the contents of the file, save to the file.

3. Last-line mode: enter many commands. Must be entered from edit mode.

Three, Mode conversion:

1. Edit-Enter:

I: In front of the current cursor character, convert to input mode;

A: After the current cursor character, convert to input mode;

O: Under the current cursor character, create a new line, convert to input mode;

I: At the beginning of the current cursor character, converted to input mode;

A: At the end of the line at the current cursor character, convert to input mode;

O: At the top of the current cursor character, create a new line and convert to input mode;

2. Input-Edit:

Esc:

3. Edit-Last line:

: Wait for input command

4. Last line-edit:

Esc:

Iv. Methods of Use:

1. Open the file:

#vim/path/to/somefile If the file exists, it opens, and the new file does not exist.

Vim +12/etc/fstab Open the file so that the cursor is in line 12.

Vim +/etc/fstab Open the file so that the cursor is in the last line.

Vim +/mul/etc/inittab Open the file so that the cursor is in the Mul line.

2. Close the file:

(1) Closing the file in the last line mode:

: Q Do not save exit

: Wq Save and exit

: q! Forced exit

: w! Save, Force Save

: Wq can be abbreviated to X

: wq! Forcibly save exit

(2) Exit in edit mode:

ZZ

3. Move the cursor:

(1) Character movement

H; left

L: Right

J: Next

K: Up

#h: Moving a # character

(2) Move in Word units

W: Move the next word first

E: Transfer to current or next tail

B: Tune to the current or next word header

(3) in-line jump

O: Absolute Beginning

^: first non-empty character at beginning of line

$: absolute end of line

4, (between the lines to jump)

G: Last line

V: Flip Screen:

CTRL+F: Flip one screen down

Ctrl+b: Turn up one screen

Ctrl+d: Flip Down half screen

Ctrl+u: Flip up half screen

Six: Delete a single character:

X: Delete a single character at the cursor location

#x: # Characters after deletion of the cursor

Seven: Delete command

DD: Delete the line containing the cursor

This article is from the "blog of the Night" blog, please be sure to keep this source http://cqtangbo.blog.51cto.com/2978612/1594637

Vim Editor Detailed