Usage: $ ctags [-R] inc_dir/*. h export de_dir/*. HPP src_dir/*. c
Example: $ ctags-r 'Find.-Name "*. c" ''find.-Name "*. H "'
Su; CD/usr/include; ctags -- c-types = + P + X-sort-R
Generate a complete, huge, and ordered tags
Users ~ /. Add set tags =./tags, tags,/usr/include/tags to vimrc.
[NOTE 1] The + P switch will jump to the place where the variable is declared instead of its implementation, so the default value is used,
Don't -- c-types option, or as long as + x (recommended), it doesn't matter.
Also,/usr/include is not a symbolic link of/usr/src/Linux/include,
Therefore, if you are looking at the definitions of some variables in the kernel, you should use ctagsctags to browse the code on/usr/src/Linux (some commands may be inaccurate)
: Set tags =/DIR/tags to set the required tags file,
Multiple: Set tags =/dir1/tags,/dir2/tags
: Tag XXX is transferred to the definition that meets the search code, abbreviated as: Ta xxx
: Tag/^ XXX to the tag starting with xxx
Other find tags: stag/ptag/TS/TJ/pts/ptj/<Pat>
: Tag/xxx list all tags containing xxx
: The tag is forwarded to the previous viewed tag.
VI-t xxx is directly located at the definition of XXX
: Tn/: TP to the next/previous tag code, you can use: 5tn form
: TR/: TL to the first/end tag code
<C-]>, <c-left-click> go to the function where the cursor is located or the definition of the variable G + left-click (GUI) [Note 2]
<C-T>, <c-right-click> back to the code before jump (applicable to any jump) g + right-click (GUI)
: Tags: list the content of the current tag Stack
: Ts XXX lists all matching codes and their files, and provides the option to browse
: Sts xxx lists matching items and provides options to open files in a new window.
: Tj xxx is similar to: ts XXX. It is directly transferred to the code when only one matching exists.
G] is the same as: ts XXX (tag is the identifier under the cursor)
<C-W> G] is equivalent to: STS xxx
G <c-]> is equivalent to tj xxx.
: PT? XXX provides the preceding command (? Is J, S) preview function, exit window: Q!
: T ?! Xxx changes to the current file are discarded and transferred to the target file.
<C-W>} the tag under the current cursor is displayed in the preview window.
: PTL/PTF/PTN/PTP is similar to Tl, TF, TN, TP
: CHE: Check the unfound header file (checkpath)
Makeprg: Set makeprg = gcc/Yourfile. C for online compilation settings
: Make Online Compilation
: CN/: CN move to the compiled/previous error
: Stag XXX: Find the declaration of XXX and open it in a new window.
: Ta {ident} jump to the identifier Definition
GD jumps to the definition of a local identifier. [Note 2] Ctrl-] It happens to be a telnet terminal character. If you remotely edit a file, you may encounter some problems,
See online help: H ^]. Most Telnet requests can be opened using the telnet-e hostname command.
Disable the escape character, or use Telnet-e escape hostname to specify another escape character.
To replace ^]. For man telnet, see-e's help.
