Vim - How do I paste a inner-word to line above?
Clash Royale CLAN TAG#URR8PPP
I always use the following commands to yank an inner word and then paste it in the line above: yiw -> O -> Esc -> p
Obviously P by itself (without using O to insert a line above) doesn't work, because there's no new line character, so instead that just pastes it before the cursor.
Is there an easier way to do this?
vim
edited Mar 2 at 2:42
filbranden
10.7k21847
asked Mar 2 at 1:54
SparkyRobinsonSparkyRobinson
1083
add a comment |
I always use the following commands to yank an inner word and then paste it in the line above: yiw -> O -> Esc -> p
Obviously P by itself (without using O to insert a line above) doesn't work, because there's no new line character, so instead that just pastes it before the cursor.
Is there an easier way to do this?
vim
edited Mar 2 at 2:42
filbranden
10.7k21847
asked Mar 2 at 1:54
SparkyRobinsonSparkyRobinson
1083
add a comment |
I always use the following commands to yank an inner word and then paste it in the line above: yiw -> O -> Esc -> p
Obviously P by itself (without using O to insert a line above) doesn't work, because there's no new line character, so instead that just pastes it before the cursor.
Is there an easier way to do this?
vim
edited Mar 2 at 2:42
filbranden
10.7k21847
asked Mar 2 at 1:54
SparkyRobinsonSparkyRobinson
1083
I always use the following commands to yank an inner word and then paste it in the line above: yiw -> O -> Esc -> p
Obviously P by itself (without using O to insert a line above) doesn't work, because there's no new line character, so instead that just pastes it before the cursor.
Is there an easier way to do this?
vim
vim
edited Mar 2 at 2:42
filbranden
10.7k21847
asked Mar 2 at 1:54
SparkyRobinsonSparkyRobinson
1083
edited Mar 2 at 2:42
filbranden
10.7k21847
asked Mar 2 at 1:54
SparkyRobinsonSparkyRobinson
1083
edited Mar 2 at 2:42
filbranden
10.7k21847
edited Mar 2 at 2:42
filbranden
10.7k21847
edited Mar 2 at 2:42
filbranden
10.7k21847
10.7k21847
asked Mar 2 at 1:54
SparkyRobinsonSparkyRobinson
1083
asked Mar 2 at 1:54
SparkyRobinsonSparkyRobinson
1083
asked Mar 2 at 1:54
SparkyRobinsonSparkyRobinson
1083
1083
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
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Two suggestions to paste the contents on a line of its own:
You can use the
:put!command, since it always works linewise. The version with the!inserts the contents of the register before (rather than after) the current line. (You can abbreviate it to:pu!.)You can use O, Ctrl+R, ", Esc to insert a line above with the contents of the latest yank. See help on i_CTRL-R for the Ctrl+R part. And
"is the "unnamed" register, which is where yanks and deletes go by default. This is not necessarily "easier" than O, Esc, p, but it has the advantage that it's a single command, so it's repeatable with . and the whole action can be undone at once.
If this is a frequent enough operation for you, consider creating a mapping for it, that would be surely the easiest one to type. :-)
answered Mar 2 at 3:58
filbrandenfilbranden
10.7k21847
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
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votes
Two suggestions to paste the contents on a line of its own:
You can use the
:put!command, since it always works linewise. The version with the!inserts the contents of the register before (rather than after) the current line. (You can abbreviate it to:pu!.)You can use O, Ctrl+R, ", Esc to insert a line above with the contents of the latest yank. See help on i_CTRL-R for the Ctrl+R part. And
"is the "unnamed" register, which is where yanks and deletes go by default. This is not necessarily "easier" than O, Esc, p, but it has the advantage that it's a single command, so it's repeatable with . and the whole action can be undone at once.
If this is a frequent enough operation for you, consider creating a mapping for it, that would be surely the easiest one to type. :-)
answered Mar 2 at 3:58
filbrandenfilbranden
10.7k21847
add a comment |
Two suggestions to paste the contents on a line of its own:
You can use the
:put!command, since it always works linewise. The version with the!inserts the contents of the register before (rather than after) the current line. (You can abbreviate it to:pu!.)You can use O, Ctrl+R, ", Esc to insert a line above with the contents of the latest yank. See help on i_CTRL-R for the Ctrl+R part. And
"is the "unnamed" register, which is where yanks and deletes go by default. This is not necessarily "easier" than O, Esc, p, but it has the advantage that it's a single command, so it's repeatable with . and the whole action can be undone at once.
If this is a frequent enough operation for you, consider creating a mapping for it, that would be surely the easiest one to type. :-)
answered Mar 2 at 3:58
filbrandenfilbranden
10.7k21847
add a comment |
Two suggestions to paste the contents on a line of its own:
You can use the
:put!command, since it always works linewise. The version with the!inserts the contents of the register before (rather than after) the current line. (You can abbreviate it to:pu!.)You can use O, Ctrl+R, ", Esc to insert a line above with the contents of the latest yank. See help on i_CTRL-R for the Ctrl+R part. And
"is the "unnamed" register, which is where yanks and deletes go by default. This is not necessarily "easier" than O, Esc, p, but it has the advantage that it's a single command, so it's repeatable with . and the whole action can be undone at once.
If this is a frequent enough operation for you, consider creating a mapping for it, that would be surely the easiest one to type. :-)
answered Mar 2 at 3:58
filbrandenfilbranden
10.7k21847
Two suggestions to paste the contents on a line of its own:
You can use the
:put!command, since it always works linewise. The version with the!inserts the contents of the register before (rather than after) the current line. (You can abbreviate it to:pu!.)You can use O, Ctrl+R, ", Esc to insert a line above with the contents of the latest yank. See help on i_CTRL-R for the Ctrl+R part. And
"is the "unnamed" register, which is where yanks and deletes go by default. This is not necessarily "easier" than O, Esc, p, but it has the advantage that it's a single command, so it's repeatable with . and the whole action can be undone at once.
If this is a frequent enough operation for you, consider creating a mapping for it, that would be surely the easiest one to type. :-)
answered Mar 2 at 3:58
filbrandenfilbranden
10.7k21847
answered Mar 2 at 3:58
filbrandenfilbranden
10.7k21847
answered Mar 2 at 3:58
filbrandenfilbranden
10.7k21847
answered Mar 2 at 3:58
filbrandenfilbranden
10.7k21847
10.7k21847
add a comment |
add a comment |
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