You can push things to buffer with ^Q
and pop them with ESC-g
. Alt+x vi-set-buffer
changes buffer somehow. How can I see all the buffers? They are probably some files to look at.
views:
22answers:
1
+1
A:
^Q
(and Esc-Q
) and Esc-g
work with an emacs buffer, so I don't think they interact with the vi buffers.
This works in emacs mode (set -o emacs
):
function _showbuffers()
{
local nl=$'\n' kr
typeset -T kr KR $'\n'
KR=($killring)
typeset +g -a buffers
buffers+=" Pre: ${PREBUFFER:-$nl}"
buffers+=" Buffer: $BUFFER$nl"
buffers+=" Cut: $CUTBUFFER$nl"
buffers+=" L: $LBUFFER$nl"
buffers+=" R: $RBUFFER$nl"
buffers+="Killring:$nl$nl$kr"
zle -M "$buffers"
}
zle -N showbuffers _showbuffers
bindkey "^[o" showbuffers
To demonstrate it, try each of these steps, pressing Alt-o (letter "O") or Esc-o after each one:
- To show the cut buffer, type
echo abc
then press Ctrl-u - To show the kill ring (the previous cut buffer moves there), type
echo def
then press Ctrl-u (or Home Ctrl-K or Ctrl-X Ctrl-K) - To show the pre buffer, type
echo 'ghi
, press enter, typejkl'
- Press enter to execute the previous command and clear the current buffer (don't forget to press Alt-o to see the change)
- To show the L and R buffers, type
echo "mno pqr"
and press the left arrow a couple of times
Dennis Williamson
2010-04-15 23:25:58
"To show" means "to demonstrate" since all the included buffers are shown with each invocation.
Dennis Williamson
2010-04-16 14:08:28