![]() So in any of those cases, I would suggest taking what you like and leaving the rest. There might be stuff in here that you disagree with because they might go against your habits, preferences, or personal Vim philosophy. Hopefully you've found some of these interesting or helpful. The highlighting is going away when I hit the enter key. Here's a quick example of what it looks like. You can change this to fit your preferences. ![]() I decided to use the return key because somebody on the internet suggested it, and I don't already use it for anything else. So here is another way to copy to the system clipboard on OSX: It particularly tends not to work in the Vim that comes pre-installed on many versions of OSX. While some users can just use the * or + registers to refer to their system clipboard, this doesn't work by default in every installation of Vim. ![]() Not being easily able to copy and paste from the system clipboard is a common complaint that many newcomers have when getting started with Vim. You can change this to fit your liking though.įor the record, I have my leader key set to, and am preserving the original, functionality by remapping with the line nnoremap, , so that if I ever want to repeat my most recent f or t command in reverse, which I don't use frequently, I just have to hit the key twice. ![]() I also included a command that allows you to toggle this on and off, by pressing your leader key followed by c (for "cursor" or "crosshair"). This will enable horizontal and vertical highlighting for the row and column you're currently navigating in your file. ![]()
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