Update runtime files.
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@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
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*usr_07.txt* For Vim version 8.0. Last change: 2017 Aug 11
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*usr_07.txt* For Vim version 8.0. Last change: 2017 Sep 18
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VIM USER MANUAL - by Bram Moolenaar
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@ -215,14 +215,14 @@ change: >
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`.
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Suppose you are editing the file "one.txt". Somewhere halfway the file you
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use "x" to delete a character. Then you go to the last line with "G" and
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write the file with ":w". You edit several other files, and then use ":edit
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one.txt" to come back to "one.txt". If you now use `" Vim jumps to the last
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line of the file. Using `. takes you to the position where you deleted the
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character. Even when you move around in the file `" and `. will take you to
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the remembered position. At least until you make another change or leave the
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file.
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Suppose you are editing the file "one.txt". Somewhere halfway through the
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file you use "x" to delete a character. Then you go to the last line with "G"
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and write the file with ":w". You edit several other files, and then use
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":edit one.txt" to come back to "one.txt". If you now use `" Vim jumps to the
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last line of the file. Using `. takes you to the position where you deleted
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the character. Even when you move around in the file `" and `. will take you
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to the remembered position. At least until you make another change or leave
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the file.
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FILE MARKS
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@ -233,8 +233,8 @@ another file and place marks there, these are specific for that file. Thus
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each file has its own set of marks, they are local to the file.
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So far we were using marks with a lowercase letter. There are also marks
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with an uppercase letter. These are global, they can be used from any file.
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For example suppose that we are editing the file "foo.txt". Go to halfway the
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file ("50%") and place the F mark there (F for foo): >
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For example suppose that we are editing the file "foo.txt". Go to halfway
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down the file ("50%") and place the F mark there (F for foo): >
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50%mF
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