adam/vim
1
0
Fork 0
Code Issues Packages Projects Releases Wiki Activity

Updated runtime files.

Browse Source
This commit is contained in:
Bram Moolenaar
2011-06-19 05:09:16 +02:00
parent d6761c3cdf
commit 251e191271
47 changed files with 939 additions and 536 deletions
Download Patch File Download Diff File Expand all files Collapse all files

32
runtime/doc/change.txt
View File

@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
*change.txt* For Vim version 7.3. Last change: 2011 May 17
*change.txt* For Vim version 7.3. Last change: 2011 Jun 19
VIM REFERENCE MANUAL by Bram Moolenaar
@ -717,11 +717,13 @@ Otherwise it works on whole lines anyway.
*sub-replace-special* *:s\=*
When the {string} starts with "\=" it is evaluated as an expression, see
|sub-replace-expression|. You can use that for any special characters.
|sub-replace-expression|. You can use that for complex replacement or special
characters.
Otherwise these characters in {string} have a special meaning:
*:s%*
When {string} is equal to "%" and '/' is included with the 'cpoptions' option,
then the {string} of the previous substitute command is used. |cpo-/|
then the {string} of the previous substitute command is used, see |cpo-/|
magic nomagic action ~
& \& replaced with the whole matched pattern *s/\&*
@ -756,6 +758,14 @@ magic nomagic action ~
\x where x is any character not mentioned above:
Reserved for future expansion
The special meaning is also used inside the third argument {sub} of
the |substitute()| function with the following exceptions:
- A % inserts a percent literally without regard to 'cpoptions'.
- magic is always set without regard to 'magic'.
- A ~ inserts a tilde literally.
- <CR> and \r inserts a carriage-return (CTRL-M).
- \<CR> does not have a special meaning. it's just one of \x.
Examples: >
:s/a\|b/xxx\0xxx/g modifies "a b" to "xxxaxxx xxxbxxx"
:s/\([abc]\)\([efg]\)/\2\1/g modifies "af fa bg" to "fa fa gb"
@ -787,17 +797,19 @@ either the first or second pattern in parentheses did not match, so either
Substitute with an expression *sub-replace-expression*
*sub-replace-\=*
When the substitute string starts with "\=" the remainder is interpreted as an
expression. This does not work recursively: a substitute() function inside
expression. This does not work recursively: a |substitute()| function inside
the expression cannot use "\=" for the substitute string.
The special meaning for characters as mentioned at |sub-replace-special| does
not apply except for "<CR>", "\<CR>" and "\\". Thus in the result of the
expression you need to use two backslashes to get one, put a backslash before a
<CR> you want to insert, and use a <CR> without a backslash where you want to
break the line.
not apply except for "<CR>". A <NL> character is used as a line break, you
can get one with a double-quote string: "\n". Prepend a backslash to get a
real <NL> character (which will be a NUL in the file).
For convenience a <NL> character is also used as a line break. Prepend a
backslash to get a real <NL> character (which will be a NUL in the file).
The "\=" notation can also be used inside the third argument {sub} of
|substitute()| function. In this case, the special meaning for characters as
mentioned at |sub-replace-special| does not apply at all. Especially, <CR> and
<NL> are interpreted not as a line break but as a carriage-return and a
new-line respectively.
When the result is a |List| then the items are joined with separating line
breaks. Thus each item becomes a line, except that they can contain line