@dircategory Editors * VIP: (vip). An older VI-emulation for Emacs.
VIP A Vi Package for GNU Emacs (Version 3.5, September 15, 1987) Masahiko Sato
Copyright (C) 1987 Masahiko Sato.
Permission is granted to make and distribute verbatim copies of this manual provided the copyright notice and this permission notice are preserved on all copies.
Permission is granted to copy and distribute modified versions of this manual under the conditions for verbatim copying, provided that the entire resulting derived work is distributed under the terms of a permission notice identical to this one.
Permission is granted to copy and distribute translations of this manual into another language, under the same conditions as for modified versions.
VIP is a Vi emulating package written in Emacs Lisp. VIP implements most Vi commands including Ex commands. It is therefore hoped that this package will enable you to do Vi style editing under the powerful GNU Emacs environment. This manual describes the usage of VIP assuming that you are fairly accustomed to Vi but not so much with Emacs. Also we will concentrate mainly on differences from Vi, especially features unique to VIP.
It is recommended that you read chapters on survey and on customization before you start using VIP. Other chapters may be used as future references.
Comments and bug reports are welcome. Please send messages to
ms@Sail.Stanford.Edu if you are outside of Japan and to
masahiko@unsun.riec.tohoku.junet if you are in Japan.
In this chapter we describe basics of VIP with emphasis on the features not found in Vi and on how to use VIP under GNU Emacs.
We begin by explaining some basic concepts of Emacs. These concepts are explained in more detail in the GNU Emacs Manual.
Conceptually, a buffer is just a string of ASCII characters and two special characters PNT (point) and MRK (mark) such that the character PNT occurs exactly once and MRK occurs at most once. The text of a buffer is obtained by deleting the occurrences of PNT and MRK. If, in a buffer, there is a character following PNT then we say that point is looking at the character; otherwise we say that point is at the end of buffer. PNT and MRK are used to indicate positions in a buffer and they are not part of the text of the buffer. If a buffer contains a MRK then the text between MRK and PNT is called the region of the buffer.
Emacs provides (multiple) windows on the screen, and you can see the content of a buffer through the window associated with the buffer. The cursor of the screen is always positioned on the character after PNT.
A keymap is a table that records the bindings between characters and command functions. There is the global keymap common to all the buffers. Each buffer has its local keymap that determines the mode of the buffer. Local keymap overrides global keymap, so that if a function is bound to some key in the local keymap then that function will be executed when you type the key. If no function is bound to a key in the local map, however, the function bound to the key in the global map becomes in effect.
The recommended way to load VIP automatically is to include the line:
(load "vip")
in your `.emacs' file. The `.emacs' file is placed in your home directory and it will be executed every time you invoke Emacs. If you wish to be in vi mode whenever Emacs starts up, you can include the following line in your `.emacs' file instead of the above line:
(setq term-setup-hook 'vip-mode)
(See section Vi Mode, for the explanation of vi mode.)
Even if your `.emacs' file does not contain any of the above lines, you can load VIP and enter vi mode by typing the following from within Emacs.
M-x vip-mode
Loading VIP has the effect of globally binding C-z (Control-z)
to the function vip-change-mode-to-vi. The default binding of C-z
in GNU Emacs is suspend-emacs, but, you can also call
suspend-emacs by typing C-x C-z. Other than this, all the
key bindings of Emacs remain the same after loading VIP.
Now, if you hit C-z, the function vip-change-mode-to-vi will be
called and you will be in vi mode. (Some major modes may locally bind
C-z to some special functions. In such cases, you can call
vip-change-mode-to-vi by execute-extended-command which is
invoked by M-x. Here M-x means Meta-x, and if your
terminal does not have a META key you can enter it by typing
ESC x. The same effect can also be achieve by typing
M-x vip-mode.)
You can observe the change of mode by looking at the mode line. For instance, if the mode line is:
-----Emacs: *scratch* (Lisp Interaction)----All------------
then it will change to:
-----Vi: *scratch* (Lisp Interaction)----All------------
Thus the word `Emacs' in the mode line will change to `Vi'.
You can go back to the original emacs mode by typing C-z in vi mode. Thus C-z toggles between these two modes.
Note that modes in VIP exist orthogonally to modes in Emacs. This means that you can be in vi mode and at the same time, say, shell mode.
Vi mode corresponds to Vi's command mode. From vi mode you can enter insert mode (which corresponds to Vi's insert mode) by usual Vi command keys like i, a, o ... etc.
In insert mode, the mode line will look like this:
-----Insert *scratch* (Lisp Interaction)----All------------
You can exit from insert mode by hitting ESC key as you do in Vi.
That VIP has three modes may seem very complicated, but in fact it is not so. VIP is implemented so that you can do most editing remaining only in the two modes for Vi (that is vi mode and insert mode).
You will be in this mode just after you loaded VIP. You can do all
normal Emacs editing in this mode. Note that the key C-z is globally
bound to vip-change-mode-to-vi. So, if you type C-z in this mode
then you will be in vi mode.
This mode corresponds to Vi's command mode. Most Vi commands work as they do in Vi. You can go back to emacs mode by typing C-z. You can enter insert mode, just as in Vi, by typing i, a etc.
The key bindings in this mode is the same as in the emacs mode except for the following 4 keys. So, you can move around in the buffer and change its content while you are in insert mode.
The major differences from Vi are explained below.
You can repeat undoing by the . key. So, u will undo a single change, while u . . ., for instance, will undo 4 previous changes. Undo is undoable as in Vi. So the content of the buffer will be the same before and after u u.
Some commands which change a small number of characters are executed slightly differently. Thus, if point is at the beginning of a word `foo' and you wished to change it to `bar' by typing c w, then VIP will prompt you for a new word in the minibuffer by the prompt `foo => '. You can then enter `bar' followed by RET or ESC to complete the command. Before you enter RET or ESC you can abort the command by typing C-g. In general, you can abort a partially formed command by typing C-g.
As in Vi, searching is done by / and ?. The string will be
searched literally by default. To invoke a regular expression search,
first execute the search command / (or ?) with empty search
string. (I.e, type / followed by RET.)
A search for empty string will toggle the search mode between vanilla
search and regular expression search. You cannot give an offset to the
search string. (It is a limitation.) By default, search will wrap around
the buffer as in Vi. You can change this by rebinding the variable
vip-search-wrap-around. See section Customization, for how to do this.
For those of you who cannot remember which of z followed by RET, . and - do what. You can also use z followed by H, M and L to place the current line in the Home (Middle, and Last) line of the window.
Some Vi commands which do not accept a count now accept one
Typing an m followed by a lower-case character ch marks the point to the register named ch as in Vi. In addition to these, we have following key bindings for marking.
Vi operators like d, c etc. are usually used in combination with motion commands. It is now possible to use current region as the argument to these operators. (A region is a part of buffer delimited by point and mark.) The key r is used for this purpose. Thus d r will delete the current region. If R is used instead of r the region will first be enlarged so that it will become the smallest region containing the original region and consisting of whole lines. Thus m . d R will have the same effect as d d.
Note that the keys below (except for R) are not used in Vi.
downcase-region).
upcase-region).
vip-global-execute).vip-quote-region).
spell-region).
In VIP the meanings of some keys are entirely different from Vi. These key bindings are done deliberately in the hope that editing under Emacs will become easier. It is however possible to rebind these keys to functions which behave similarly as in Vi. See section Customizing Key Bindings, for details.
In addition to these, ctl-x-map is slightly modified:
In this and following subsections, we give a summary of key bindings for basic functions related to windows, buffers and files.
vip-switch-to-buffer).
vip-switch-to-buffer-other-window).
This chapter describes Vi commands other than Ex commands implemented in VIP. Except for the last section which discusses insert mode, all the commands described in this chapter are to be used in vi mode.
Most Vi commands accept a numeric argument which can be supplied as a prefix to the commands. A numeric argument is also called a count. In many cases, if a count is given, the command is executed that many times. For instance, 5 d d deletes 5 lines while simple d d deletes a line. In this manual the metavariable n will denote a count.
The keys C-g and C-l are unique in that their associated functions are the same in any of emacs, vi and insert mode.
keyboard-quit).
recenter).
In Emacs many commands are bound to the key strokes that start with C-x, C-c and ESC. These commands can be accessed from vi mode as easily as from emacs mode.
In Emacs the text you edit is stored in a buffer. See GNU Emacs Manual, for details. There is always one selected buffer which is called the current buffer.
You can see the contents of buffers through windows created by Emacs. When you have multiple windows on the screen only one of them is selected. Each buffer has a unique name, and each window has a mode line which shows the name of the buffer associated with the window and other information about the status of the buffer. You can change the format of the mode line, but normally if you see `**' at the beginning of a mode line it means that the buffer is modified. If you write out the content of the buffer to a file, then the buffer will become not modified. Also if you see `%%' at the beginning of the mode line, it means that the file associated with the buffer is write protected.
We have the following commands related to windows and buffers.
vip-next-window).
delete-other-windows).
split-window-vertically).
vip-switch-to-buffer).
vip-switch-to-buffer-other-window).
vip-kill-buffer).
list-buffers).
As buffer name completion is provided, you have only to type in initial substring of the buffer name which is sufficient to identify it among names of existing buffers. After that, if you hit TAB the rest of the buffer name will be supplied by the system, and you can confirm it by RET. The default buffer name to switch to will also be prompted, and you can select it by giving a simple RET. See GNU Emacs Manual for details of completion.
We have the following commands related to files. They are used to visit, save and insert files.
vip-find-file).
vip-find-file-other-window).
In Emacs, you can edit a file by visiting it. If you wish to visit a file in the current window, you can just type v. Emacs maintains the default directory which is specific to each buffer. Suppose, for instance, that the default directory of the current buffer is `/usr/masahiko/lisp/'. Then you will get the following prompt in the minibuffer.
visit file: /usr/masahiko/lisp/
If you wish to visit, say, `vip.el' in this directory, then you can just type `vip.el' followed by RET. If the file `vip.el' already exists in the directory, Emacs will visit that file, and if not, the file will be created. Emacs will use the file name (`vip.el', in this case) as the name of the buffer visiting the file. In order to make the buffer name unique, Emacs may append `<2>', `<3>' etc., to the buffer name. As the file name completion is provided here, you can sometime save typing. For instance, suppose there is only one file in the default directory whose name starts with `v', that is `vip.el'. Then if you just type v TAB then it will be completed to `vip.el'. Thus, in this case, you just have to type v v TAB RET to visit `/usr/masahiko/lisp/vip.el'. Continuing the example, let us now suppose that you wished to visit the file `/usr/masahiko/man/vip.texinfo'. Then to the same prompt which you get after you typed v, you can enter `/usr/masahiko/man/vip.texinfo' or `../man/vip.texinfo' followed by RET.
Use V instead of v, if you wish to visit a file in another window.
You can verify which file you are editing by typing g. (You can also type X B to get nformation on other buffers too.) If you type g you will get an information like below in the echo area:
"/usr/masahiko/man/vip.texinfo" line 921 of 1949
After you edited the buffer (`vip.texinfo', in our example) for a while, you may wish to save it in a file. If you wish to save it in the file associated with the buffer (`/usr/masahiko/man/vip.texinfo', in this case), you can just say X S. If you wish to save it in another file, you can type X W. You will then get a similar prompt as you get for v, to which you can enter the file name.
In this and next section we discuss commands for moving around in the buffer. These command do not change the content of the buffer. The following commands are useful for viewing the content of the current buffer.
vip-scroll).
vip-scroll-back).
vip-scroll-down).
vip-scroll-up).
vip-scroll-down-one).
vip-scroll-up-one).
You can repeat these commands by giving a count. Thus, 2 SPC has the same effect as SPC SPC.
The following commands reposition point in the window.
vip-line-to-top).
vip-line-to-middle).
vip-line-to-bottom).
recenter).
The following commands are used to mark positions in the buffer.
Emacs uses the mark ring to store marked positions. The commands m <, m > and m . not only set mark but also add it as the latest element of the mark ring (replacing the oldest one). By repeating the command `m ,' you can visit older and older marked positions. You will eventually be in a loop as the mark ring is a ring.
Commands for moving around in the current buffer are collected here. These commands are used as an `argument' for the delete, change and yank commands to be described in the next section.
vip-backward-char).
vip-forward-char).
vip-next-line).
vip-next-line).
vip-next-line-at-bol).
vip-previous-line-at-bol).
If a count is given to these commands, the commands will be repeated that many times.
vip-beginning-of-line).
vip-bol-and-skip-white).
vip-goto-eol).
vip-goto-col).
Except for the | command, these commands neglect a count.
vip-forward-word).
vip-forward-Word).
vip-backward-word).
vip-forward-Word).
vip-end-of-word).
vip-end-of-Word).
Here the meaning of the word `word' for the w, b and e commands is determined by the syntax table effective in the current buffer. Each major mode has its syntax mode, and therefore the meaning of a word also changes as the major mode changes. See GNU Emacs Manual for details of syntax table.
vip-window-top).
vip-window-middle).
vip-window-bottom).
These commands can be used to go to the desired line visible on the screen.
vip-backward-sentence).
vip-forward-sentence).
vip-backward-paragraph).
vip-forward-paragraph).
A count repeats the effect for these commands.
vip-goto-line).
vip-goto-mark).
vip-goto-mark-and-skip-white).
vip-paren-match).
The command G mark point before move, so that you can return to the original point by ` `. The original point will also be stored in the mark ring.
The following commands are useful for moving points on the line. A count will repeat the effect.
vip-find-char-forward).
vip-find-char-backward).
vip-goto-char-forward).
vip-goto-char-backward).
vip-repeat-find).
vip-repeat-find-opposite).
Following commands are available for searching and replacing.
vip-re-search has value
t then regular expression search is done and the string
matching the regular expression string is found. If you give an
empty string as string then the search mode will change from vanilla
search to regular expression search and vice versa
(vip-search-forward).
vip-search-backward).
vip-search-next).
vip-search-Next).
isearch-forward).
isearch-backward).
vip-replace-string).
vip-query-replace).
vip-replace-char).
The commands / and ? mark point before move, so that you can return to the original point by ` `.
In this section, commands for modifying the content of a buffer are described. These commands affect the region determined by a motion command which is given to the commands as their argument.
We classify motion commands into point commands and line commands. The point commands are as follows:
h, l, 0, ^, $, w, W, b, B, e, E, (, ), /, ?, `, f, F, t, T, %, ;, ,
The line commands are as follows:
j, k, +, -, H, M, L, {, }, G, '
If a point command is given as an argument to a modifying command, the region determined by the point command will be affected by the modifying command. On the other hand, if a line command is given as an argument to a modifying command, the region determined by the line command will be enlarged so that it will become the smallest region properly containing the region and consisting of whole lines (we call this process expanding the region), and then the enlarged region will be affected by the modifying command.
For example, d $ will delete the region between point and end of current line since $ is a point command that moves point to end of line. d G will delete the region between the beginning of current line and end of the buffer, since G is a line command. A count given to the command above will become the count for the associated motion command. Thus, 3 d w will delete three words.
It is also possible to save the deleted text into a register you specify. For example, you can say " t 3 d w to delete three words and save it to register t. The name of a register is a lower-case letter between a and z. If you give an upper-case letter as an argument to a delete command, then the deleted text will be appended to the content of the register having the corresponding lower-case letter as its name. So, " T d w will delete a word and append it to register t. Other modifying commands also accept a register name as their argument, and we will not repeat similar explanations.
We have more delete commands as below.
vip-kill-line).
vip-delete-char).
vip-delete-backward-char).
Yank commands yank a text of buffer into a (usually anonymous) register. Here the word `yank' is used in Vi's sense. Thus yank commands do not alter the content of the buffer, and useful only in combination with commands that put back the yanked text into the buffer.
For example, y $ will yank the text between point and the end of line into an anonymous register, while "c y $ will yank the same text into register c.
Use the following command to yank consecutive lines of text.
vip-yank-line).
Deleted or yanked texts can be put back into the buffer by the command below.
vip-put-back).
vip-Put-back).
Thus, " c p will put back the content of the register c into the buffer. It is also possible to specify number register which is a numeral between 1 and 9. If the number register n is specified, n-th previously deleted/yanked text will be put back. It is an error to specify a number register for the delete/yank commands.
Most commonly used change command takes the following form.
For example, if point is at the beginning of a word `foo' and you wish to change it to `bar', you can type c w. Then, as w is a point command, you will get the prompt `foo =>' in the minibuffer, for which you can type b a r RET to complete the change command.
VIP records the previous modifying command, so that it is easy to repeat it. It is also very easy to undo changes made by modifying commands.
vip-undo).
vip-repeat).
Miscellaneous Vi commands are collected here.
save-buffers-kill-emacs).
vip-command-argument).
vip-join-lines).
vip-command-argument).
vip-command-argument).
vip-command-argument).
The following keys are reserved for future extensions, and currently
assigned to a function that just beeps (vip-nil).
&, @, U, [, ], _, q, ~
VIP uses a special local keymap to interpret key strokes you enter in vi mode. The following keys are bound to nil in the keymap. Therefore, these keys are interpreted by the global keymap of Emacs. We give below a short description of the functions bound to these keys in the global keymap. See GNU Emacs Manual for details.
set-mark-command).
indent-for-tab-command).
newline-and-indent).
kill-line).
recenter).
previous-line).
quoted-insert).
isearch-backward).
isearch-forward).
transpose-chars).
scroll-up).
kill-region).
You can enter insert mode by one of the following commands. In addition to
these, you will enter insert mode if you give a change command with a line
command as the motion command. Insert commands are also modifying commands
and you can repeat them by the repeat command . (vip-repeat).
vip-insert).
vip-Insert).
vip-append).
vip-Append).
vip-open-line).
vip-Open-line).
vip-open-line-at-point).
Insert mode is almost like emacs mode. Only the following 4 keys behave differently from emacs mode.
vip-change-mode-to-vi).
delete-backward-char).
vip-delete-backward-word).
vip-ESC).
You can also bind C-h to help-command if you like.
(See section Customizing Key Bindings, for details.) Binding C-h to
help-command has the effect of making the meaning of C-h
uniform among emacs, vi and insert modes.
When you enter insert mode, VIP records point as the start point of insertion, and when you leave insert mode the region between point and start point is saved for later use by repeat command etc. Therefore, repeat command will not really repeat insertion if you move point by emacs commands while in insert mode.
In vi mode, you can execute an Ex command ex-command by typing:
: ex-command RET
Every Ex command follows the following pattern:
address command ! parameters count flags
where all parts are optional. For the syntax of address, the reader is referred to the reference manual of Ex.
In the current version of VIP, searching by Ex commands is always magic. That is, search patterns are always treated as regular expressions. For example, a typical forward search would be invoked by :/pat/. If you wish to include `/' as part of pat you must preceded it by `\'. VIP strips off these \'s before / and the resulting pat becomes the actual search pattern. Emacs provides a different and richer class or regular expressions than Vi/Ex, and VIP uses Emacs' regular expressions. See GNU Emacs Manual for details of regular expressions.
Several Ex commands can be entered in a line by separating them by a pipe character `|'.
In this section we briefly explain all the Ex commands supported by VIP. Most Ex commands expect address as their argument, and they use default addresses if they are not explicitly given. In the following, such default addresses will be shown in parentheses.
Most command names can and preferably be given in abbreviated forms. In the following, optional parts of command names will be enclosed in brackets. For example, `co[py]' will mean that copy command can be give as `co' or `cop' or `copy'.
If command is empty, point will move to the beginning of the line specified by the address. If address is also empty, point will move to the beginning of the current line.
Some commands accept flags which are one of p, l and #. If flags are given, the text affected by the commands will be displayed on a temporary window, and you will be asked to hit return to continue. In this way, you can see the text affected by the commands before the commands will be executed. If you hit C-g instead of RET then the commands will be aborted. Note that the meaning of flags is different in VIP from that in Vi/Ex.
vip-shift-width
(default value is 8) determines the amount of shift.
vip-shift-width
(default value is 8) determines the amount of shift.
The following Ex commands are available in Vi, but not implemented in VIP.
abbreviate, list, next, print, preserve, recover, rewind, source, unabbreviate, xit, z
If you have a file called `.vip' in your home directory, then it will also be loaded when VIP is loaded. This file is thus useful for customizing VIP.
An easy way to customize VIP is to change the values of constants used in VIP. Here is the list of the constants used in VIP and their default values.
vip-shift-width 8
vip-re-replace nil
t then do regexp replace, if nil then do string replace.
vip-search-wrap-around t
t, search wraps around the buffer.
vip-re-search nil
t then search is reg-exp search, if nil then vanilla
search.
vip-case-fold-search nil
t search ignores cases.
vip-re-query-replace nil
t then do reg-exp replace in query replace.
vip-open-with-indent nil
t then indent to the previous current line when open a new line
by o or O command.
vip-tags-file-name "TAGS"
vip-help-in-insert-mode nil
t then C-h is bound to help-command in insert mode,
if nil then it sis bound to delete-backward-char.
You can reset these constants in VIP by the Ex command set. Or you can include a line like this in your `.vip' file:
(setq vip-case-fold-search t)
VIP uses vip-command-mode-map as the local keymap for vi mode.
For example, in vi mode, SPC is bound to the function
vip-scroll. But, if you wish to make SPC and some other keys
behave like Vi, you can include the following lines in your `.vip'
file.
(define-key vip-command-mode-map "\C-g" 'vip-info-on-file) (define-key vip-command-mode-map "\C-h" 'vip-backward-char) (define-key vip-command-mode-map "\C-m" 'vip-next-line-at-bol) (define-key vip-command-mode-map " " 'vip-forward-char) (define-key vip-command-mode-map "g" 'vip-keyboard-quit) (define-key vip-command-mode-map "s" 'vip-substitute) (define-key vip-command-mode-map "C" 'vip-change-to-eol) (define-key vip-command-mode-map "R" 'vip-change-to-eol) (define-key vip-command-mode-map "S" 'vip-substitute-line) (define-key vip-command-mode-map "X" 'vip-delete-backward-char)
set-mark-command)
vip-beginning-of-line)
vip-scroll-back)
vip-ctl-c), 003 C-c (vip-ctl-c)
vip-scroll-up)
vip-scroll-up-one)
vip-scroll-back)
vip-keyboard-quit), 007 C-g (vip-keyboard-quit), 007 C-g (vip-keyboard-quit)
delete-backward-char) (insert mode)
vip-delete-backward-char) (insert mode)
indent-for-tab-command)
newline-and-indent)
kill-line)
recenter), 014 C-l (recenter)
vip-scroll-back), 015 RET (vip-scroll-back)
vip-next-window), 016 C-n (vip-next-window), 016 C-n (vip-next-window)
vip-open-line-at-point), 017 C-o (vip-open-line-at-point)
previous-line)
quoted-insert)
isearch-backward), 022 C-r (isearch-backward), 022 C-r (isearch-backward)
isearch-forward), 023 C-s (isearch-forward), 023 C-s (isearch-forward)
transpose-chars)
vip-scroll-down)
scroll-up)
kill-region)
vip-delete-backward-word) (insert mode), 027 C-w (vip-delete-backward-word) (insert mode)
vip-ctl-x), 0300 C-x (vip-ctl-x)
suspend-emacs)
vip-scroll-down-one)
vip-change-mode-to-vi), 032 C-z (vip-change-mode-to-vi)
vip-ESC) (insert mode), 032 C-z (vip-ESC) (insert mode)
vip-change-mode-to-vi) (insert mode), 033 ESC (vip-change-mode-to-vi) (insert mode)
vip-ESC), 033 ESC (vip-ESC)
vip-scroll), 040 SPC (vip-scroll)
vip-command-argument)
vip-command-argument)
vip-command-argument)
upcase-region)
downcase-region)
vip-global-execute)
vip-quote-region)
spell-region)
vip-goto-eol)
vip-paren-match)
vip-nil)
vip-goto-mark-and-skip-white)
vip-backward-sentence)
vip-forward-sentence)
vip-call-last-kbd-macro), 052 * (vip-call-last-kbd-macro), 052 * (vip-call-last-kbd-macro)
vip-next-line-at-bol)
vip-repeat-find-opposite)
vip-previous-line-at-bol)
vip-repeat), 056 . (vip-repeat)
vip-search-forward), 057 / (vip-search-forward), 057 / (vip-search-forward)
vip-beginning-of-line)
vip-ex)
vip-repeat-find)
vip-command-argument)
vip-command-argument)
vip-command-argument)
vip-search-backward), 077 ? (vip-search-backward), 077 ? (vip-search-backward)
vip-nil)
vip-Append)
vip-backward-Word)
vip-ctl-c-equivalent), 103 C (vip-ctl-c-equivalent)
vip-kill-line)
vip-end-of-Word)
vip-find-char-backward)
vip-goto-line)
vip-window-top)
vip-Insert)
vip-join-lines)
vip-kill-buffer), 113 K (vip-kill-buffer), 113 K (vip-kill-buffer)
vip-window-bottom)
vip-window-middle)
vip-search-Next)
vip-Open-line), 117 O (vip-Open-line)
vip-Put-back), 120 P (vip-Put-back)
vip-query-replace), 121 Q (vip-query-replace)
vip-replace-string), 122 R (vip-replace-string)
vip-switch-to-buffer-other-window), 123 S (vip-switch-to-buffer-other-window), 123 S (vip-switch-to-buffer-other-window)
vip-goto-char-backward)
vip-nil)
vip-find-file-other-window), 126 V (vip-find-file-other-window), 126 V (vip-find-file-other-window)
vip-forward-Word)
vip-ctl-x-equivalent), 1300 X (vip-ctl-x-equivalent)
start-kbd-macro)
end-kbd-macro)
delete-other-windows), 1301 X 1 (delete-other-windows)
split-window-vertically), 1301 X 2 (split-window-vertically)
vip-buffer-in-two-windows), 1301 X 3 (vip-buffer-in-two-windows), 1301 X 3 (vip-buffer-in-two-windows)
list-buffers)
insert-file), 1302 X I (insert-file)
save-buffer), 1302 X S (save-buffer)
write-file), 1302 X W (write-file)
suspend-emacs)
vip-yank-line)
save-buffers-kill-emacs)
vip-nil)
vip-escape-to-emacs), 134 \ (vip-escape-to-emacs)
vip-nil)
vip-bol-and-skip-white)
vip-nil)
vip-goto-mark)
vip-append)
vip-backward-word)
vip-command-argument)
vip-command-argument)
vip-end-of-word)
vip-find-char-forward)
vip-info-on-file), 147 g (vip-info-on-file)
vip-backward-char)
vip-insert)
vip-next-line)
vip-previous-line)
vip-forward-char)
vip-mark-point), 155 m (vip-mark-point)
vip-search-next)
vip-open-line), 157 o (vip-open-line)
vip-put-back), 160 p (vip-put-back)
vip-nil)
vip-replace-char)
vip-switch-to-buffer), 163 s (vip-switch-to-buffer), 163 s (vip-switch-to-buffer)
vip-goto-char-forward)
vip-undo), 165 u (vip-undo)
vip-find-file), 166 v (vip-find-file), 166 v (vip-find-file)
vip-forward-word)
vip-delete-char)
vip-command-argument)
vip-yank-line)
vip-line-to-top), 1721 z RET (vip-line-to-top)
vip-line-to-bottom), 1722 z - (vip-line-to-bottom)
vip-line-to-middle), 1722 z . (vip-line-to-middle)
vip-line-to-top), 1723 z H (vip-line-to-top)
vip-line-to-bottom), 1723 z L (vip-line-to-bottom)
vip-line-to-middle), 1723 z M (vip-line-to-middle)
vip-backward-paragraph)
vip-goto-col)
vip-forward-paragraph)
vip-nil)
vip-delete-backward-char)
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