Normal mode:
* # : search current word (forward / backward)
g* g# : search current word forward / backward without word delimiters
gv : reselect last selection
zz : redraw screen so that current is in the center
gg : go to start of file
g~, gu, gU : change cases
S : cc
C : c$
@ : repeat last Ex
; , : next / last find
q: : open command window
<C-^> : toggle between files
:ls : list buffers
:args
0 : to first character of real line
g0 : to first character of display line
ge : backward to end of previous word
t{char} : forward to the character before the next occurrence of {char}. e.g., dt.
d / content} : delete till the occurence of the searched content. search command is an "exclusive" motion, i.e., the {word searched} won't be deleted in this case
ci" : replace ever... (查看原文)
For example, if we wanted to yank the current word into register a, we could run "ayiw. Or if we wanted to cut the current line into register b, we could run "bdd. Then we could paste the word from register a by typing "ap, or we could paste the line from register typing "bp.
In addition to the Normal mode commands, Vim also provides Ex commands for delete, yank and put operations. We could cut the current line into register c by running `:delete C`, and then we could paste it below the current line with the `:put c` command. These may seem verbose in comparison with the Normal mode commands, but they're useful in combination with other Ex commands and in Vim scripts. For example, shows how `:yank` can be used with the `:global` command.
For example, ""p, which is effectively equivalent ... (查看原文)
Touch typing is more than just not looking at the keyboard; it means doing it by feel. When touch typists make an error, they know it even before their eyes process the information on the screen in front of them. They feel it in their fingers, like a misplaced step. (查看原文)
