I have a MoveToFile Function that appends selected text to a file and then deletes it.
command! -nargs=* -complete=file -range=% -bang -bar MoveToFile
\ :<line1>,<line2>call MoveToFile(<q-args>, <bang>0)
function! MoveToFile(fname, overwrite) range
let r = a:firstline . ',' . a:lastline
exe r 'w>>' . ' !'[a:overwrite] . fnameescape(a:fname)
exe r 'd'
endfunction
A problem arises when the file I'm trying to append to is already open in Vim. How can I get around this?
You can catch the E139: File is loaded in another buffer. If you really need
to handle this corner case, yank the contents, open the existing buffer via :buffer {fname}, and paste them:
try
exe r 'w>>' . ' !'[a:overwrite] . fnameescape(a:fname)
catch /^Vim\%((\a\+)\)\=:E139/
exe r 'yank'
exe 'sbuffer' fnameescape(a:fname)
$put
hide
endtry
You can use writefile() (note that this will overwrite file hence must first get current contents hence is unusable for large ones):
function MoveToFile(fname, _) range abort
let lines=readfile(a:fname, 'b')
if !empty(lines) && empty(lines[-1])
call remove(lines, -1)
endif
let [first, last]=((a:firstline>a:lastline)?([a:lastline, a:firstline]):([a:firstline, a:lastline]))
let lines+=getline(first, last)+['']
call writefile(lines, a:fname, 'b')
execute first.','.last.'delete _'
endfunction
Note: to get the same encoding as with :w>> you need to replace line
let lines+=getline(first, last)+['']
with
let lines+=map(getline(first, last), 'iconv(v:val, &enc, &fenc)')+['']
. To also respect 'dos' file format:
let lines+=map(getline(first, last), 'iconv(v:val, &enc, &fenc)'.((&ff is# 'dos')?('."\r"'):('')))+[(&ff is# 'dos')?("\r"):('')]
(respecting 'mac' file format is trickier).
Related
I have found this great tip how to implement strikethrough for the unicode characters in gVim - http://vim.wikia.com/wiki/Create_underlines,_overlines,_and_strikethroughs_using_combining_characters
It is working great for me, but I am stuck in creating "reverse function" final result which I would like to achive would be in pressing e.g. t to striketrough characters and repeating this would remove the striketrough from the characters.
I think I would be able to create such function but I am missing a core thing and that is how to remove the combine character. In mentioned article there is mentioned that you can
:set delcombine
which enables to you deleting by 'x' only the combine character. But that is not something I would like to do :)
So is anyone able to change the following script stated in that article to also add there fucntion to remove the strikethrough from selection?
" modify selected text using combining diacritics
command! -range -nargs=0 Overline call s:CombineSelection(<line1>, <line2>, '0305')
command! -range -nargs=0 Underline call s:CombineSelection(<line1>, <line2>, '0332')
command! -range -nargs=0 DoubleUnderline call s:CombineSelection(<line1>, <line2>, '0333')
command! -range -nargs=0 Strikethrough call s:CombineSelection(<line1>, <line2>, '0336')
function! s:CombineSelection(line1, line2, cp)
execute 'let char = "\u'.a:cp.'"'
execute a:line1.','.a:line2.'s/\%V[^[:cntrl:]]/&'.char.'/ge'
endfunction
I would really appreciate that :)
This function either removes the passed combining character, or adds it to the text.
function! ToggleCombining( character, text )
let l:cleanedText = ''
let l:idx = 0
while l:idx < len(a:text)
let l:codepoint = nr2char(char2nr(a:text[l:idx :]))
if l:codepoint !=# a:character
let l:cleanedText .= l:codepoint
endif
let l:idx += len(l:codepoint)
endwhile
if l:cleanedText !=# a:text
return l:cleanedText
else
return substitute(a:text, '[^[:cntrl:]]', '&' . a:character, 'g')
endif
endfunction
Invoke with
:call ToggleCombining("\u0332", "sample text")
I'm trying to write a function that replaces text in all buffers. So I call Ack to search all the matches and next step I want to set into Quickfix command line this code
:QuickFixDoAll %s/foo/boo/gc
Seems like I can only call 'exec' function which runs this command immediately and there is no ablility to edit it or cancel at all
I also tried "input" function to read user input but got this error at runtime
not an editor command
Any ideas?
.vimrc:
function! ReplaceInFiles(o, n)
exec "Ack '" . a:o . "'"
exec "QuickFixDoAll %s/" . a:o . "/" . a:n . "/gc"
endfunction
" QuickFixDoAll
function! QuickFixDoAll(command)
if empty(getqflist())
return
endif
let s:prev_val = ""
for d in getqflist()
let s:curr_val = bufname(d.bufnr)
if (s:curr_val != s:prev_val)
exec "edit " . s:curr_val
exec a:command
endif
let s:prev_val = s:curr_val
endfor
exec "quit"
endfunction
command! -nargs=+ QuickFixDoAll call QuickFixDoAll(<f-args>)
Using input()
This queries both values interactively:
function! ReplaceInFiles()
let l:o = input('search? ')
let l:n = input('replace? ')
exec "Ack '" . l:o . "'"
exec "QuickFixDoAll %s/" . l:o . "/" . l:n . "/gc"
endfunction
nnoremap <Leader>r :call ReplaceInFiles()<CR>
Incomplete mapping
nnoremap <Leader>r :let o = ''<Bar>exec "Ack '" . o . "'"<Bar>exec "QuickFixDoAll %s/" . o . "//gc"<Home><Right><Right><Right><Right><Right><Right><Right><Right><Right>
This one puts the cursor on the right spot for the search. As this value is used twice (Ack and QuickFixDoAll), it is assigned to a variable. After that, move to the end of the command and fill in the replacement in between the //gc.
Custom parsing
The most comfortable option would be a custom command :AckAndSubstAll/search/replacement/. For that, you'd need to parse the two parts in the custom command (like :s does). You could do that with matchstr(), or use ingo#cmdargs#substitute#Parse() from my ingo-library plugin.
First use vim-qargs to copy all files from the quickfix window into Vim's arglist by calling :Qargs.
Then run your replace on all arguments in the arglist by doing :argdo %s/search/replace/gc
I normally have quite a few buffers opened, which I navigate using combination of Bufexplorer and FuzzyFinder. Finding the right buffer still involves going through file names. But often, it could be much easier to say something like 'jump to buffer that contains "wip"'. Anyone knows how?
I am using a small function I put inside my .vimrc:
function! s:GrepOpenBuffers(search, jump)
call setqflist([])
let cur = getpos('.')
silent! exe 'bufdo vimgrepadd /' . a:search . '/ %'
let matches = len(getqflist())
if a:jump && matches > 0
sil! cfirst
else
call setpos('.', cur)
endif
echo 'BufGrep:' ((matches) ? matches : 'No') 'matches found'
endfunction
com! -nargs=1 -bang BufGrep call <SID>GrepOpenBuffers('<args>', <bang>0)
You could use something like the above to grep for a search term in all opened buffers.
Check out buffer grep: http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=2545
I'm using Vim for all program editing and I have a standard header I use at the top of all my source code files. I have a .vimrc file set up to update certain fields in this header (like Last Modified) when I save any changes using :w
My question is, how do I put in a function to count lines of code, following the basic rule that only non-blank lines are counted?
I know within an open vim buffer, I can use
:%s/\n//gn
to count all lines, and
:%s/\n\n//gn
to count blank lines (basically count how many times two newlines appear in a row, indicating a blank line). But how do I put this in my .vimrc file?
Here's the code fragment from my .vimrc that updates the header fields:
function! LastModified()
if &modified
let save_cursor = getpos(".")
let n = min([20, line("$")])
keepjumps exe '1,' . n . 's#^\(.\{,10}Last Modified:\).*#\1' .
\ strftime(' %a %b %d, %Y %I:%M%p') . '#e'
keepjumps exe '1,' . n . 's#^\(.\{,10}Filename:\).*#\1' .
\ ' ' . #% . '#e'
keepjumps exe '1,' . n . 's#^\(.\{,10}LOC:\).*#\1' .
\ ' ' . '' . '#e'
call histdel('search', -1)
call setpos('.', save_cursor)
endif
endfun
Also, I would just like to add, I know there are numerous other ways to do this (like using wc --lines from the shell) but I'm interested in learning how to really configure my editor (so call it a learning exercise).
You actually should not want to use :s here:
function! CountNonEmpty()
return len(filter(getline(1, line('$')), '!empty(v:val)'))
endfunction
By the way, I would have used getline+map+setline to implement your header updater:
function! LastModified()
if &modified
" If number of buffer lines is < 20, then getline(1, 20)"
" will return only existing lines without any errors "
call setline(1, map(getline(1, 20), 'substitute(substitute(substitute(v:val, '.
\'"^\\v(.{,10}Last Modified:).*", "\\1 ".strftime("%s %b %d, %Y %I:%M%p"), ""),'.
\'"^\\v(.{,10}Filename:).*", "\\1 ".escape(#%, "&\\~"), ""),'.
\'"^\\v(.{,10}LOC:).*", "\\1 ", "")'))
endif
endfunction
This might help:
function! CountNonEmpty()
redir => g:nonblank
silent %s/^.\+$/&/n
redir END
return substitute(g:nonblank, '\n\s*\(\d\+\)\D.*$', '\1', '')
endfunction
:redir => Stores the output of the following ex commands into the given variable. See :help :redir
Assuming I have multiple files opened as buffers in Vim. The files have *.cpp, *.h and some are *.xml. I want to close all the XML files with :bd *.xml. However, Vim does not allow this (E93: More than one match...).
Is there any way to do this?
P.S. I know that :bd file1 file2 file3 works. So can I somehow evaluate *.xml to file1.xml file2.xml file3.xml?
You can use <C-a> to complete all matches. So if you type :bd *.xml and then hit <C-a>, vim will complete the command to :bd file1.xml file2.xml file3.xml.
:3,5bd[elete]
Will delete buffer range from 3 to 5 .
You also can use alternatively use:
:.,$-bd[elete] " to delete buffers from the current one to last but one
:%bd[elete] " to delete all buffers
You can use this.
:exe 'bd '. join(filter(map(copy(range(1, bufnr('$'))), 'bufname(v:val)'), 'v:val =~ "\.xml$"'), ' ')
It should be quite easy to add it to a command.
function! s:BDExt(ext)
let buffers = filter(range(1, bufnr('$')), 'buflisted(v:val) && bufname(v:val) =~ "\.'.a:ext.'$"')
if empty(buffers) |throw "no *.".a:ext." buffer" | endif
exe 'bd '.join(buffers, ' ')
endfunction
command! -nargs=1 BDExt :call s:BDExt(<f-args>)
Try the script below. The example is for "txt", change it as needed, e.g. to "xml".
Modified buffers are not deleted. Press \bd to delete the buffers.
map <Leader>bd :bufdo call <SID>DeleteBufferByExtension("txt")
function! <SID>DeleteBufferByExtension(strExt)
if (matchstr(bufname("%"), ".".a:strExt."$") == ".".a:strExt )
if (! &modified)
bd
endif
endif
endfunction
[Edit]
Same without :bufdo (as requested by Luc Hermitte, see comment below)
map <Leader>bd :call <SID>DeleteBufferByExtension("txt")
function! <SID>DeleteBufferByExtension(strExt)
let s:bufNr = bufnr("$")
while s:bufNr > 0
if buflisted(s:bufNr)
if (matchstr(bufname(s:bufNr), ".".a:strExt."$") == ".".a:strExt )
if getbufvar(s:bufNr, '&modified') == 0
execute "bd ".s:bufNr
endif
endif
endif
let s:bufNr = s:bufNr-1
endwhile
endfunction
I too had a need for this functionality all the time. This is the solution I have in my vimrc.
function! GetBufferList()
return filter(range(1,bufnr('$')), 'buflisted(v:val)')
endfunction
function! GetMatchingBuffers(pattern)
return filter(GetBufferList(), 'bufname(v:val) =~ a:pattern')
endfunction
function! WipeMatchingBuffers(pattern)
let l:matchList = GetMatchingBuffers(a:pattern)
let l:count = len(l:matchList)
if l:count < 1
echo 'No buffers found matching pattern ' . a:pattern
return
endif
if l:count == 1
let l:suffix = ''
else
let l:suffix = 's'
endif
exec 'bw ' . join(l:matchList, ' ')
echo 'Wiped ' . l:count . ' buffer' . l:suffix . '.'
endfunction
command! -nargs=1 BW call WipeMatchingBuffers('<args>')
Now, I can just do :BW regex (e.g. :BW \.cpp$ and wipe all matching buffers that have match that pattern in their pathname.
If you want to delete rather than wipe, you can of course replace exec 'bw ' . join(l:matchList, ' ') with exec 'bd ' . join(l:matchList, ' ')
TAB will only autocomplete one file for you as of Vim 7.4.282
use <c-a> to autocomplete all files.
You can just use:
bd filetype
then just use <c-a> to facilitate the completion of all open files of specified filetype.
for example, you have 1.xml, 2.xml, 3.xml, and 4.xml,
you can do:
bd xml
then press <c-a>
vim will autocomplete for you as follow:
bd 1.xml 2.xml 3.xml 4.xml
you can just press enter to complete the command.
if you have made changes in one of the files mentioned above, do remember to do:
bd! xml
Very simply: use the :bd[elete] command. For example, :bd[elete] buf#1 buf#5 buf#3 will delete the buffers 1, 3, and 5.