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The standard approach is to set the local 'textwidth' option, then use gq to format the wanted lines. :setl tw=80 gggqG. In the above, gggqG is gg (go to the first line) then gq (format) to G (the last line). For example, gqq wraps the current line and gqip wraps the current paragraph. The following sets a wrap margin of 2 characters from the right window border.

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First set the text width as :set textwidth=80 "Any number that works for you And then to format the current line do a gqq on it and now you should be able to see your entire line. (help gqq for more) But Unfortunately, this doesn't preserve the line number of the original line since it breaks the lines in to multiple lines. gq is actually one of my favorite Vim features - it autoformats blocks of text, including comments, to be at most 80 characters long. (I think it may be a setting?) I actually started to forget about it since few Vim emulations do it correctly. The problem with learning Vim is not that it's hard to do—it's that you have to keep doing it.

(Using vim to > compose mail.) Thanks, Michael. Curious about that command.

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> you wrote above (using the gqq command - see :h gqq)? (Using vim to > compose mail.) Thanks, Michael. Curious about that command.

Vim sammanfogningslinjer under wraping 2021

In addition, Vim itself provides the command gqq to format the current line, so typing something like 999gqq (with maybe hitting. a few times if that's not enough to format the whole buffer) in normal mode will format the buffer according to the value of 'textwidth'. gq is actually one of my favorite Vim features - it autoformats blocks of text, including comments, to be at most 80 characters long. (I think it may be a setting?) I actually started to forget about it since few Vim emulations do it correctly.

In the above, gggqG is gg (go to the first line) then gq (format) to G (the last line). You need to choose the right motion. In this case of a single line, it would be gqq.
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Vim line numbers on display lines. For vim I make an extra map so I can use the same key sequence for vi and vim and besides I have trouble remembering the default one for vim: map p gqap.

> I'm looking for a way to prevent 'gq' from joining lines.
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This option may be useful in some situations, but probably is not what you are looking for. :set wm=2 Format (i.e., gqq) a block of lines above/below the current line - vim-scripts/FormatBlock To Reproduce Paste the following text into a buffer: *foo* bar bar bar bar bar bar bar bar bar bar bar bar bar bar bar bar bar bar bar bar bar bar bar bar bar bar bar bar Press gqq and see the following (notice the leading asterisk on th 2016-08-24 gq{motion} % format the line that {motion} moves over {Visual}gq % format the visually selected area gqq % format the current line Describe the bug Formatting with gqq doesn't work while recording a macro. The text is not formatted and the recording is canceled instead. To Reproduce Start recording a macro to a register qn (the register doesn't matter) Attempt to fo VIM isn't necessarily faster than any alternative when you need to do one thing, it's faster when you keep doing the same thing over and over.

Vim: "gq" -kommandot till hårda omslagskommentarer, men inte

void funAbc(void) { // abc abc abc abc abc abc abc abc it doesn't break the line. If command gqq is entered it results in. void funAbc(void) { // abc abc abc abc abc abc abc abc Vim does this very easy (break lines at word boundaries).

Hello Vim users, I have noticed that the formatting command "gq" is affected by the options "linebreak" and "columns": If "linebreak" is set, lines are broken at different positions if the value of "columns" varies, i.e. a different terminal size can lead to a different result. Perhaps this should be mentioned in the help pages or formatting should be independent of the number of screen columns? ) u ^R ~ ^L ^G m @ q r R a A i I o O & s S ZZ * : wasavi supports following ex commands: * abbreviate cd chdir copy delete edit file filesystem global join k map mark marks move options print put pwd quit read redo s & ~ set registers to unabbreviate undo unmap version v write wq xit yank > < @ * In addition, wasavi ported some functions from vim such as incremental-searching, multi level undo Re: vim: format each long lines and insert just one break afterward On 05/20/2013 01:03 PM, Gary Johnson wrote: > The action of the first exec is to expand and execute its arguments, On 2013-05-19, ping wrote: > On 5/18/2013 11:13 PM, Tim Chase wrote: > >On 2013-05-18 20:22, ping wrote: > >>1) :'<,'>g/.*/exec "normal! For More Information or to Buy: http://gather.qvc.com/item/susan-graver-essentials-liquid-knit-34-sleeve-top-with-shirring-A220427/?cm_ven=YT&cm_cat=AU&cm_pl > you wrote above (using the gqq command - see :h gqq)? (Using vim to > compose mail.) Thanks, Michael. Curious about that command.