@DestopLine
Tip: use Q to play the latest recorded macro, much easier than pressing @a and/or @@
@CrungySpungus
Average Philly shopping list
@Or1g3nn
Very cool. More videos on advanced Vim concepts, please!
@steveb6817
For anyone wanting to do this on the fly ]$ tr ‘\n’ ‘,’ < inputfile > outputfile Also double quotes work too ]$ tr “\n” “,” < inputfile > outputfile
@tibisso
Nice example for editing macro. To trigger an appending recording qA (a capitalized) works fine here.
@BlackwinghacksBlogspot
My favourite fruits always contains methamphetamine
@LordMegatherium
Still at the stage where I hit escape when I see"recording" in the status bar. I should change that.
@cody_codes_youtube
WHAT. I never knew you could visualize your macros and that’s also why I never used them
@caesare1968
Excellent, thank you
@JoelJosephReji
Dang, TIL! Thanks!
@alexanderlea2293
I would've done that by just recording a new macro which contains the smaller one. This one's nice too and can save some registers if you're working on a big thing.
@jamesrivettcarnac
I've been using vim for a damn long time. I did not know this
@ksbs2036
Deep magic. Well done
@ericaustinbarber4186
Thank you
@qangeldratsch9643
:norm would also be good for many macro usecases
@mylescc
Ah this is great!
@NicoHeinrich
Can you teach us how to make a custom color scheme?
@starmechlx
Sick tip, nerd. Thanks!
@dexternguyen8472
How about put the word into a double quote and then concatenate with comma
@carshoesch