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Title: Software/Editors/Vi - Emacs for Vi users Basic equivalent emacs editor commands and operations for users of the vi editor.
Intellisense_for_Vim This site provides intellisense (Code Insight, Autocompletion) features for Vim.

An_Introduction_to_Display_Editing_with_Vi An excellent paper written by the author of vi, Bill Joy

Mastering_the_VI_Editor A getting started guide for vi users.

ncr\'s_vim_page Vim scripts and tips.

Nvi The Berkeley Vi (NVI) editor Home Page.

Parth\'s_VIM_Page Vim syntax files for Itanium (IA-64) processor assemblers.


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Emacs for Vi Programmers  

emacs for vi users

I created this page for those C programmers who, like me, are being forcedto learn how to use the emacs editor after years of using the Unix standard vieditor. I will focus on how to do common things that you do when coding in C with the vieditor. Note that while there may be more than one way to do something, and sometimes aneasier way to do something, the information I provide is more often a straight forwardtranslation of how you would do things in vi in terms of how you would do thesame thing using the emacs editor. Also what is here is the bare minimum to getyou started. Unlike in vi, in emacs you don't have to enter a"insert" mode to add text -- what you type appears immediately on screen.If you are a vi fan and have been experimenting with vi clones (vim, nviand the rest), then you need to check out the VIPER package in emacs.Written by Michael Kifer, it'scool, like vi on steroids. Open/Save/Quit Move Cursor Delete Text Undo Yank/Place Match Parenthesis Search Books & References Open/Save/Quit Action Vi Emacs open file :e Ctrl - x Ctrl - f save file :w Ctrl - x Ctrl - s quit editor :q Ctrl - x Ctrl - c Move Cursor Action Vi Emacs left h Ctrl - b down j Ctrl - n up k Ctrl - p right l Ctrl - f back one word b Esc - b foward one word w Esc - f beginning of line ^ Ctrl - a end of line $ Ctrl - e page up Ctrl - b Esc - v page down Ctrl - f Ctrl - v jump to line number 'n' nG Esc - x goto-line RET n Delete Text Action Vi Emacs delete char x Ctrl - d delete word dw Esc - d delete line dd Ctrl - k Ctrl - k delete 'n' lines ndd Esc - n Ctrl - k Undo Action Vi Emacs undo u Ctrl - x u Yank/Place Action Vi Emacs yank 'n' lines nyy Ctrl - SPACE, move cursor upto the first character of the line next to last line you want to yank, Esc - w place (emacs calls this yank -- yank from the copy buffer) p or P Ctrl - y Match Parenthesis Action Vi Emacs match paranthesis % This is one vi feature I am addicted to and which made the change to emacs tough because emacs does not have a direct way to do this even under it's various programming modes. Below is some emacs lisp code that I picked off from the Internet that will map the % key to do exactly what vi does. A big thanks to whoever wrote this. (Thanks to Eric Pement (Sed FAQ) for pointing out that this is from the Emacs FAQ). What you need to do is open the file .emacs under your home directory and stick the following lines as is in the file. Close and re-open emacs and, presto, you can use the % like you do in vi. Note that I have not tested this extensively, but it seems to work. (global-set-key "%" 'match-paren) (defun match-paren (arg) "Go to the matching paren if on a paren; otherwise insert %." (interactive "p") (cond ((looking-at "\\s\(") (forward-list 1) (backward-char 1)) ((looking-at "\\s\)") (forward-char 1) (backward-list 1)) (t (self-insert-command (or arg 1))))) Search Action Vi Emacs search forward / Ctrl - s (text incremental search) search backward ? Ctrl - r (text incremental search) Books & ReferencesEmacs Web-SiteEmacs ManualEmacsLisp IntroductionEmacsLisp ManualGNUEmacs Pocket Reference, Authors: DebraCameron, Pub: O'ReillyLearningGNU Emacs, Author: DebraCameron, Bill Rosenblatt & Eric Raymond, Pub: O'ReillyGNUEmacs Manual, Author: Richard Stallman,Pub: Free Software FoundationGlossary RET: Many commands in emacs bring up a prompt line at the bottom of the editor screen (like the ":" command line at the bottom of the vi editor) where you need to provide additional information after which you press the Enter/Return key to cause the command to act. Esc: Unlike the Alt/Ctrl/Meta/Shift key combinations, Esc key combinations require that you press and release the Esc key before you press the next key. On Unix workstations, you may be able to use the Meta key instead of the Esc key (in which case, you would keep the Meta key pressed when pressing the next key in the key combination).On NTEmacs (GNU Emacs compiled for Windows 9x/ME/NT/XP/2K) you can use the ALT key for Esc key combinations (keeping the ALT key pressed when keying in the next key in the combination). Emacs Lisp: Emacs is extremely powerful because it can be customised to behave any way you want it to. Emacs Lisp is the programming language that you use to customise emacs. Emacs-Ring - Site Number 6 [ Next Site | Skip next Site| Previous Site| SkipPrevious site | List Sites| Home ]  grok2.gif (391 bytes) The latest version of this site has moved to it's own domain at http://www.grok2.com/. Please update your bookmarks andlinks. Click here to go to the new site. Emacs for Vi Programmers Installing Linux on Sony's Vaio PCG-Z505LE Laptop Studying in New Zealand Utilities for Programmers Why is programming fun? Eric Pement's Sed FAQ C Programming Language Links (Work in Progress) Source Code Comprehension Tools Structure packing with the GNU C compiler Walt Disney World Photographs PPP RFCs FSM/HSM Tcl/Tk GUI Application Rules -0-The latest version of this site has moved to it's owndomain at http://www.grok2.com/. Please update yourbookmarks and links. Click here to go to the new site.Other Stuff On This SiteEmacs for Vi ProgrammersInstalling Linux on Sony's Vaio PCG-Z505LE LaptopStudying in New Zealand (July 2001 info)Utilities for ProgrammersWhy is programming fun?Mirror of Eric Pement's Sed FAQC Programming Language Links (Work in Progress)Source Code Comprehension ToolsStructure packing with the GNU C compilerWalt Disney World PhotographsPPP RFCsFSM/HSMTcl/Tk GUI Application Rules~0~Tell me what you think!
 

Basic

equivalent

emacs

editor

commands

and

operations

for

users

of

the

vi

editor.

http://grok2.tripod.com

Emacs for Vi users 2009 January

dvd rental

dvd


Basic equivalent emacs editor commands and operations for users of the vi editor.

Rules




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