Collectives on Stack Overflow. Learn more. Asked 10 years, 6 months ago. Active 1 year, 11 months ago. Viewed k times. Improve this question. Peter Mortensen Yktula Yktula Get used to using :help. Add a comment. Active Oldest Votes. It is n for next and N for previous. Improve this answer. Xavier T. I mean for example jump to the 10th matching line — GP cyborg. GPcyborg : n like most vim operator can be prefixed with a number to repeat the command.
If you type 10n it will move to 10th result after the initial one. It also works for all motion operator like 3j to go down 3 lines. The key does the same, but it jumps to the previous instance of the word. It is truly a time saver. Rob Wells Rob Wells Herbert, actually n and N don't take you "forward" and "backward" resp.
As Xavier noted above, n is next and N is previous. Vim quick reference from Vim help pages: quickref. List of all Vim ex : commands: ex-cmd-index. Checkout the source on Github. Vim Cheat Sheet. Global :h[elp] keyword - open help for keyword :sav[eas] file - save file as :clo[se] - close current pane :ter[minal] - open a terminal window K - open man page for word under the cursor Tip Run vimtutor in a terminal to learn the first Vim commands.
Tip Prefix a cursor movement command with a number to repeat it. Editing r - replace a single character. Using an apostrophe jumps to the beginning first non-blank of the line holding the mark. Diff zf - manually define a fold up to motion zd - delete fold under the cursor za - toggle fold under the cursor zo - open fold under the cursor zc - close fold under the cursor zr - reduce open all folds by one level zm - fold more close all folds by one level zi - toggle folding functionality ]c - jump to start of next change [c - jump to start of previous change do or :diffg[et] - obtain get difference from other buffer dp or :diffpu[t] - put difference to other buffer :diffthis - make current window part of diff :dif[fupdate] - update differences :diffo[ff] - switch off diff mode for current window Tip The commands for folding e.
It calls the two files in two buffers. To switch from a file to another, please use :n and :N. To list the files you are editing, :args will do the job.
There is a way to edit your files in a more convenient way by splitting your console screen using vim. To do this, open two frames with :split :sp or :vsplit :vs while using vim. Now, if you'd like to see the differences between files, use the -d argument or call the vimdiff program it is the same with the corresponding files. It lets you switch easily between several programs in one terminal, detach them they keep running in the background and reattach them to a different terminal.
And do a lot more. See the manual. Example: Looking at files or running tests on the right, editing test and source files on the left:. Sign up to join this community. The best answers are voted up and rise to the top. Stack Overflow for Teams — Collaborate and share knowledge with a private group. Create a free Team What is Teams?
Learn more. How can I edit multiple files in Vim? Ask Question. Asked 10 years ago. Active 8 days ago. Viewed k times. Also, how can I tell the file name of the current file that I'm editing? Improve this question. Matthias Braun 6, 6 6 gold badges 37 37 silver badges 43 43 bronze badges. Related: gvim -p limit of opened tabs? Add a comment.
Active Oldest Votes. Example: vim foo. Improve this answer. You can also do :rew to get back to the first file. Also look at :set autowrite. I found chapter 22 "Finding the file to edit" very useful as well. It goes over using the directory explorer to edit the files you want. And you can see the filename at the top of the vim app.
Hanan N. Also open files in tabs with: vim -p file1 file2 — Not Now.
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