Learning the vi and Vim Editors. 8th Edition Arnold Robbins, Elbert Hannah

Spis treści książki

• Preface
  • Scope of This Book
  • How the Material Is Presented
    • Discussion of vi Commands
    • Conventions
    • Keystrokes
    • Cautions, Notes, and Tips
    • Problem Checklists
  • What You Need to Know Before Starting
  • Using Code Examples
  • OReilly Online Learning
  • How to Contact Us
  • About the Previous Editions
  • About the Eighth Edition
    • Whats New
    • Versions
  • Acknowledgments from the Sixth Edition
  • Acknowledgments from the Seventh Edition
  • Acknowledgments for the Eighth Edition
• I. vi and Vim Fundamentals
• 1. Introducing vi and Vim
  • Text Editors and Text Editing
    • Text Editors
    • Text Editing
  • A Brief Historical Perspective
  • Opening and Closing Files
    • Opening a File from the Command Line
    • Opening a File from the GUI
    • Problems Opening Files
    • Modus Operandi
    • Saving and Quitting a File
  • Quitting Without Saving Edits
    • Problems Saving Files
    • Exercises
• 2. Simple Editing
  • vi Commands
  • Moving the Cursor in Command Mode
    • Single Movements
    • Numeric Arguments
    • Movement Within a Line
    • Movement by Text Blocks
  • Simple Edits
    • Inserting New Text
    • Appending Text
    • Changing Text
      • Words
      • Lines
      • Characters
      • Substituting text
    • Changing Case
    • Deleting Text
      • Words
      • Lines
      • Characters
      • Problems with deletions
    • Moving Text
      • Transposing two letters
    • Copying Text
    • Repeating or Undoing Your Last Command
      • Repeat
      • Undo
  • More Ways to Insert Text
    • Numeric Arguments for Insert Commands
  • Joining Two Lines with J
    • Problems with vi Commands
  • Mode Indicators
  • Review of Basic vi Commands
• 3. Moving Around in a Hurry
  • Movement by Screens
    • Scrolling the Screen
    • Repositioning the Screen with z
    • Redrawing the Screen
    • Movement Within a Screen
    • Movement by Line
      • Movement on the current line
  • Movement by Text Blocks
  • Movement by Searches
    • Repeating Searches
      • Changing through searching
    • Current Line Searches
  • Movement by Line Number
    • The G (Go To) Command
  • Review of vi Motion Commands
• 4. Beyond the Basics
  • More Command Combinations
  • Options When Starting vi and Vim
    • Advancing to a Specific Place
    • Read-Only Mode
    • Recovering a Buffer
      • Recovery in vi
      • Recovery in Vim
  • Making Use of Registers
    • Recovering Deletions
    • Yanking to Named Registers
  • Marking Your Place
  • Other Advanced Edits
  • Review of Register and Marking Commands
• 5. Introducing the ex Editor
  • ex Commands
    • Exercise: The ex Editor
    • Problem Getting to Visual Mode
  • Editing with ex
    • Line Addresses
    • Defining a Range of Lines
    • Line-Addressing Symbols
    • Search Patterns
    • Redefining the Current Line Position
    • Global Searches
    • Combining ex Commands
  • Saving and Exiting Files
    • Renaming the Buffer
    • Saving Part of a File
    • Appending to a Saved File
  • Copying a File into Another File
  • Editing Multiple Files
    • Invoking Vim on Multiple Files
    • Using the Argument List
    • Calling in New Files
    • Filename Shortcuts
    • Switching Files from Command Mode
    • Edits Between Files
  • ex Command Summaries
• 6. Global Replacement
  • The Substitute Command
  • Confirming Substitutions
  • Doing Things Globally Across the File
  • Context-Sensitive Replacement
  • Pattern-Matching Rules
    • Metacharacters Used in Search Patterns
    • POSIX Bracket Expressions
    • Metacharacters Used in Replacement Strings
    • More Substitution Tricks
  • Pattern-Matching Examples
    • Search for General Class of Words
    • Block Move by Patterns
    • More Examples
  • A Final Look at Pattern Matching
    • Deleting an Unknown Block of Text
    • Switching Items in a Textual Database
    • Using :g to Repeat a Command
    • Collecting Lines
• 7. Advanced Editing
  • Customizing vi and Vim
    • The :set Command
    • The .exrc File
    • Alternate Environments
    • Some Useful Options
  • Executing Unix Commands
    • Filtering Text Through a Command
      • Filtering text with ex
      • Filtering text with vi motion commands
  • Saving Commands
    • Word Abbreviation
    • Using the map Command
    • Mapping with a Leader
    • Protecting Keys from Interpretation by ex
    • A Complex Mapping Example
    • More Examples of Mapping Keys
    • Mapping Keys for Insert Mode
    • Mapping Function Keys
      • Seeing what function keys generate
    • Mapping Other Special Keys
    • Mapping Multiple Input Keys
    • @-Functions
    • Executing Registers from ex
  • Using ex Scripts
    • Looping in a Shell Script
    • Here Documents
    • Sorting Text Blocks: A Sample ex Script
      • A subtle vi/Vim difference
    • Comments in ex Scripts
    • Beyond ex
  • Editing Program Source Code
    • Indentation Control
    • A Special Search Command
    • Using Tags
    • Enhanced Tags
      • Universal ctags
      • The new tags format
      • Tag stacks
      • Solaris vi
      • Universal ctags and Vim
• II. Vim
• 8. Vim (vi Improved): Overview and Improvements over vi
  • About Vim
  • Overview
    • Author and History
    • Why Vim?
    • Compare and Contrast with vi
    • Categories of Features
    • Philosophy
  • Aids and Easy Modes for New Users
  • Built-In Help
  • Startup and Initialization Options
    • Command-Line Options
    • Behaviors Associated to Command Name
    • System and User Configuration Files
    • Environment Variables
      • How to set environment variables
      • Environment variables relevant to Vim
  • New Motion Commands
    • Visual Mode Motion
  • Extended Regular Expressions
  • Extended Undo
  • Incremental Searching
  • Left-Right Scrolling
  • Summary
• 9. Graphical Vim (gvim)
  • General Introduction to gvim
    • Starting gvim
    • Using the Mouse
    • Useful Menus
      • gvims Window menu
      • gvims right-click pop-up menu
  • Customizing Scrollbars, Menus, and Toolbars
    • Scrollbars
    • Menus
      • Basic menu customization
      • More menu customization
      • Putting it all together
    • Toolbars
    • Tooltips
  • gvim in Microsoft Windows
  • gvim in the X Window System
  • Running gvim in Microsoft Windows WSL
    • Installing gvim in WSL 2
    • Installing an X Server for Windows
    • Configuring the X Server for Windows
  • GUI Options and Command Synopsis
• 10. Multiple Windows in Vim
  • Initiating Multiwindow Editing
    • Multiwindow Initiation from the Command Line
    • Multiwindow Editing Inside Vim
  • Opening Windows
    • New Windows
    • Options During Splits
    • Conditional Split Commands
    • Window Command Summary
  • Moving Around Windows (Getting Your Cursor from Here to There)
  • Moving Windows Around
    • Moving Windows (Rotate or Exchange)
    • Moving Windows and Changing Their Layout
    • Window Move Commands: Synopsis
  • Resizing Windows
    • Window Resize Commands
    • Window Sizing Options
    • Resizing Command Synopsis
  • Buffers and Their Interaction with Windows
    • Vims Special Buffers
    • Hidden Buffers
    • Buffer Commands
    • Buffer Command Synopsis
  • Playing Tag with Windows
  • Tabbed Editing
  • Closing and Quitting Windows
  • Summary
• 11. Vim Enhancements for Programmers
  • Folding and Outlining (Outline Mode)
    • The Fold Commands
    • Manual Folding
    • Outlining
    • A Few Words About the Other Fold Methods
  • Auto and Smart Indenting
    • Vim autoindent Extensions to vis autoindent
    • smartindent
    • cindent
      • The cinkeys option
      • cinkeys syntax rules
      • The cinwords option
      • The cinoptions option
    • indentexpr
    • A Final Word on Indentation
  • Keyword and Dictionary Word Completion
    • Insertion Completion Commands
      • Completing whole lines
      • Completion by keyword in file
      • Completion by dictionary
      • Completion by thesaurus
      • Completion by keyword in the current file and in included files
      • Completion by tag
      • Completion by filename
      • Completion by macro and definition names
      • Completion method with Vim commands
      • Completion by user functions
      • Completion by omni function
      • Completion for spelling correction
      • Completion with the complete option
    • Some Final Comments on Vim Autocompletion
  • Tag Stacking
  • Syntax Highlighting
    • Getting Started
    • Customization
      • Syntax groups
      • The colorscheme command
      • Setting the background option
      • The highlight command
      • Overriding syntax files
    • Rolling Your Own
  • Compiling and Checking Errors with Vim
    • More Uses for the Quickfix List Window
  • Some Final Thoughts on Vim for Writing Programs
• 12. Vim Scripts
  • Whats Your Favorite Color (Scheme)?
    • Conditional Execution
      • Using the strftime() function
    • Variables
    • The execute Command
    • Defining Functions
    • A Nice Vim Piggybacking Trick
    • Tuning a Vim Script with Global Variables
      • Variable scopes
      • Global variables
    • Arrays
  • Dynamic File Type Configuration Through Scripting
    • Autocommands
    • Checking Options
    • Buffer Variables
    • The exists() Function
    • Autocommands and Groups
    • Deleting Autocommands
  • Some Additional Thoughts About Vim Scripting
    • A Useful Vim Script Example
    • More About Variables
    • Expressions
    • Extensions
    • A Few More Comments About autocmd
    • Internal Functions
  • Resources
• 13. Other Cool Stuff in Vim
  • Spell It! (i-t)
    • For a Different Take on Words, Try Thesaurus
  • Editing Binary Files
  • Digraphs: Non-ASCII Characters
  • Editing Files in Other Places
  • Navigating and Changing Directories
  • Backups with Vim
  • HTML Your Text
  • Whats the Difference?
  • viminfo: Now, Where Was I?
    • The viminfo Option
    • The mksession Command
  • Whats My Line (Size)?
  • Abbreviations of Vim Commands and Options
  • A Few Quickies (Not Necessarily Vim-Specific)
  • More Resources
• 14. Some Vim Power Techniques
  • Several Convenience Maps
    • Exiting Vim Simplified
    • Resize Your Window
    • Double Your Fun
      • Introducing the history windows
      • Two colons are better than one
      • And two slashes are better than one
  • Moving into the Fast Lane
    • Finding a Hard-to-Remember Command
      • Directly searching for the command
      • Filtering the buffer
      • Massaging the filter results
    • Analyzing a Famous Speech
    • Some More Use Cases
  • Hitting the Speed Limit
  • Enhancing the Status Line
  • Summary
• III. Vim in the Larger Milieu
• 15. Vim as IDE: Some Assembly Required
  • Plug-In Managers
  • Finding Just the Right Plug-In
  • Why Do We Want an IDE?
  • Doing It Yourself
    • EditorConfig: Consistent Text Editing Setup
    • NERDTree: File Tree Traversal Within Vim
    • nerdtree-git-plug-in: NERDTree with Git Status Indicators
    • Fugitive: Running Git from Within Vim
    • Completion
      • YouCompleteMe: Dynamic completion and semantic checking
      • Other completion and checking engines
    • Termdebug: Use GDB Directly Within Vim
  • All-in-One IDEs
  • Coding Is Great, but What If Im a Writer?
  • Conclusion
• 16. vi Is Everywhere
  • Introduction
  • Improving the Command-Line Experience
  • Sharing Multiple Shells
  • The readline Library
    • The Bash Shell
      • Command-line editing in Bash
      • Multiline commands in Bash
      • Using Vim to edit Bash commands
    • Other Programs
    • The .inputrc File
  • Other Unix Shells
    • The Z Shell (zsh)
    • Keep As Much History As You Can
    • Command-Line Editing: Some Closing Thoughts
  • Windows PowerShell
  • Developer Tools
    • The Clewn GDB Driver
    • CGDB: Curses GDB
    • Vim Inside Visual Studio
    • Vim for Visual Studio Code
      • Visual Studio Code: A quick introduction
      • VS Code extensions
      • vscodevim settings
      • Vim is not just for VS Code
  • Unix Utilities
    • More or Less?
      • Configuring lesss display
    • screen
      • Getting started with screen
      • The screen menu
      • Navigating your sessions output
      • Take advantage of screens key bindings
      • What makes screen great
  • And , Browsers!
    • Wasavi
    • Vim + Chromium = Vimium
      • Keep the Vimium control handy
      • Finding links, and going to a link without clicking
      • Text search
      • Browser navigation
      • Useful key remappings
      • When you get lost and confused
      • A use case
  • vi for MS Word and Outlook
  • Honorable Mention: Tools with Some vi Features
    • Google Mail
    • Microsoft PowerToys
  • Summary
• 17. Epilogue
• IV. Appendixes
• A. The vi, ex, and Vim Editors
  • Command-Line Syntax
    • Command-Line Options
  • Review of vi Operations
    • Command Mode
    • Insert Mode
    • Syntax of vi Commands
      • Examples
      • Visual mode (Vim only)
    • Status-Line Commands
  • vi Commands
    • Movement Commands
      • Character
      • Text
      • Lines
      • Screens
      • Within a Screen
      • Searches
      • Line numbering
      • Marks
    • Insert Commands
    • Edit Commands
      • Changing and deleting text
      • Copying and moving
    • Saving and Exiting
    • Accessing Multiple Files
    • Window Commands (Vim)
    • Interacting with the System
    • Macros
    • Miscellaneous Commands
  • vi Configuration
    • The :set Command
    • Example .exrc File
  • ex Basics
    • Syntax of ex Commands
    • Addresses
    • Address Symbols
    • Options
  • Alphabetical Summary of ex Commands
• B. Setting Options
  • Heirloom and Solaris vi Options
  • Vim 8.2 Options
• C. The Lighter Side of vi
  • Accessing the Files
    • Example Files
    • Source for clewn
  • Online vi Tutorial
  • vi Powered!
  • vi for Java Lovers
  • The Vim Clutch
  • Amaze Your Friends!
  • The Vi Lovers Home Page
  • A Different vi Clone
  • Tastes Great, Less Filling
  • vi Quotes
• D. vi and Vim: Source Code and Building
  • Nothing Like the Original
  • Where to Get Vim
    • Getting Vim for Unix and GNU/Linux
    • Getting Vim for Windows Environments
      • MS Windows gvim
      • Cygwin for Windows
      • Windows Subsystem for Linux and Vim
    • Getting Vim for the Macintosh Environment
      • Native macOS Vim
      • Installing Vim with Homebrew
    • Other Operating Systems
• Index

pokaż cały spis treści

ukryj recenzje