Basic operations for the Vi/vim editor under Windows

Basic operation of the Vi/vim editor under Windows contents

• 1. Tool Preparation (Download Gvim)
• 2. Basic Introduction to Vi/vim
  • 2.1. Installation
  • 2.2. Basic use
• 3. Vi/vim Basic Command table

1Tool Preparation (Download Gvim)

nonsense : Since our goal is to learn VI/VIM operations, it is not necessary to stress the use of Vi/vim under the Linux system, which uses the Windows version of Gvim (Gvim is the GUI-enhanced version of Vi/vim).
net disk download : HTTP://PAN.BAIDU.COM/S/1HQFACH2
official website Download : http://www.vim.org/download.php#pc

2Vi/vim Basic Introduction2.1Installation

The Vi/vim installation under Windows is simple. There's no more nagging here.

2.2Basic use

3 Ways to enter Gvim under Windows

1. Click Gvim74 to enter directly.
2. Win+r then enter Gvim and return to enter.
3. Win+r enter cmd into the console and enter Gvim in the console.

Tips

• You can also replace Gvim with VIM to enter the console version.

VI/VIM3 Basic mode of operation:

Command-line mode	Controls the movement of the screen cursor, the deletion of characters, words or lines, moving, copying an area and inserting mode, or to the last line mode.
Insert mode	Only in the Insert mode, you can do text input, press the "ESC" key to switch to the command line mode.
Last-line mode	To save the file or exit the Vi/vim editor, you can also set the editing environment, for example: List line numbers, find replacement strings, and so on.

Required Mobile keys:

              Upper              K        left J        L right              J              below  is the arrow key under Vi/vim, using: Switch to command-line mode by K (UP), J (bottom), h (left), L (right) to move the cursor.

After entering GIVM, in command-line mode, press "I" to enter insert mode (note that it is lowercase i) at this point you can enter the content you want in your editor. Here is a simple C program, for example, the following steps:

• Enter insert mode

I

• Input content

#include <stdio.h>int main () {  printf ("Welcome to Friends Song blog");  return 0;}

• Switch to command-line mode

Esc

• Switch to last line mode

Shift +:

• Saving files to the desktop

W DESKTOP/WELCOM.C

• Exit

Shift +: Q

After the order is complete, you can almost simply use the Gvim editor. Here, to learn vi/vim the simplest way is to use it, as far as possible, full keyboard operation, do not use the mouse. (When you all work with the keyboard to complete, is not a kind of hacker's sense of foot, a bit of forced, hehe)

Tip: "Desktop" Here is our Desktop directory.

3Vi/vim Basic Command table

The following commands are commonly used by the VI editor for informational purposes only.
Related information: [http://www.vim.org/docs.php]
Vi/vim Help Documentation: [http://vimdoc.sourceforge.net/htmldoc/help.html]

Command	Description
Vi	Enter the VI editor from the console
VI filename	Create a file named filename and go to the VI editor
Command-line mode
I	Insert from the word match either the cursor
A	Specifier insert from the word where the cursor is located
O	Insert a blank line from below the line where the cursor is located
I	Insert from the beginning of the line where the cursor is located
A	Insert from the end of the line where the cursor is located
O	Insert a blank line from the top of the line where the cursor is located
S	Remove the character of the cursor into insert mode
S	Delete cursor line into insert mode
Esc	Insert mode switch to command line mode
K	Similar to the arrow keys
J	Similar to the direction key
H	Similar arrow keys Left
L	Class is the arrow key right
Ctrl+u	Move up half a page
Ctrl+d	Move Down half a page
Ctrl+b	Move up one page
Ctrl+f	Move down one page
0	Cursor moves to the beginning of the line
Gg	Move to the first line of text
G	Move to the last line of text
$	The behavior of the cursor moving to the same row
^	Cursor moves to the beginning of the line
W	Cursor jumps to the beginning of the next word
E	Cursor jumps to the end of the next word
B	Cursor back to the beginning of the last word
X	Delete one character at the cursor location every time you press
Nx	"3x" means 3 characters from the beginning of the position where the cursor was deleted.
X	Delete the previous character at the cursor location
Nx	For example, "3X" means the first 3 characters of the position where the cursor was deleted
Dd	Delete the cursor in the row
Ndd	For example, "3DD" means to delete the 3-line character at the beginning of the cursor.
yw	Copy the character from the cursor to the end of the word to the buffer
Nyw	Copy n characters to a buffer
P	Writes the contents of the buffer to the cursor location
R	Replace the character at which the cursor is located
R	Replace the character at which the label is located until ESC is pressed
U	Undo command, can be revoked multiple times
Ctrl+g	Lists the line number of the line where the cursor is located
NG	Represents moving the cursor to the beginning of the nth line of text
Zz	Save to exit
ZQ	Do not save the disk exit
Last-line mode
:	Press ESC first to enter command line mode and press ESC to enter the last line mode
Set Nu	Turn on line numbers for each line
Set Nonu	Cancel line number of each line
N	n represents a number that jumps to n rows
/keywords	First press "/", enter the keyword after entering the search character (find), press N to find the next
？ Key words	Similar to "/keyword"
！ Command	Run the DOS command under Windows, run the shell command under Linux
S/a/b	Replace the first a in the row of the cursor with the B
s/a/b/g	Replace a all of the lines of the cursor with B
W	Save the modified file
W filename	Save and name the filename
Q	Exit VI
Q!	Forced exit VI that cannot be exited
Wq	Save and exit

Author: Lu Xiaoyu

created:2015-04-23 Thursday 22:08

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Basic operations for the Vi/vim editor under Windows