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Vimscript - Surround word under cursor with quotes
Vimscript insert after cursorHow to add a control character inside a string executed by the execute command?Mapping { with VimscriptSearching with vimscript functionIdentify syntax region under cursormystery cursor motionTrouble using <cword> in mappingGet the column that the cursor is on in vimscriptHow to write a vimscript to replace the word under cursor in i mode?Vi shortcut to execute line under cursor as a command
.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty margin-bottom:0;
I'm writing a Vim plugin which will need to surround the word directly under your cursor with a quotes. I have tried using simple solutions which use commands like "b" and "e" executed in normal mode, in combination with other cursor position commands, though those felt clunky and non-robust.
I wondered if there was perhaps, a builtin way to surround text, or a more expedient method of doing so.
vimscript
asked 9 hours ago
Ryan FredezRyan Fredez
133 bronze badges
New contributor
Ryan Fredez is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
I'm writing a Vim plugin which will need to surround the word directly under your cursor with a quotes. I have tried using simple solutions which use commands like "b" and "e" executed in normal mode, in combination with other cursor position commands, though those felt clunky and non-robust.
I wondered if there was perhaps, a builtin way to surround text, or a more expedient method of doing so.
vimscript
asked 9 hours ago
Ryan FredezRyan Fredez
133 bronze badges
New contributor
Ryan Fredez is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
2
Welcome to Vi and Vim! As it stands, your question asks for answers for which it is hard to judge the best—words like simplest and fastest can be subjective and solicit answers based on opinion rather than fact and experience. That doesnt work well with the StackExchange mode. Please edit your question to clarify your goals and make them objective. [side note: have a look at tpope’s surround.vim on github]
– D. Ben Knoble
8 hours ago
add a comment |
I'm writing a Vim plugin which will need to surround the word directly under your cursor with a quotes. I have tried using simple solutions which use commands like "b" and "e" executed in normal mode, in combination with other cursor position commands, though those felt clunky and non-robust.
I wondered if there was perhaps, a builtin way to surround text, or a more expedient method of doing so.
vimscript
asked 9 hours ago
Ryan FredezRyan Fredez
133 bronze badges
New contributor
Ryan Fredez is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
I'm writing a Vim plugin which will need to surround the word directly under your cursor with a quotes. I have tried using simple solutions which use commands like "b" and "e" executed in normal mode, in combination with other cursor position commands, though those felt clunky and non-robust.
I wondered if there was perhaps, a builtin way to surround text, or a more expedient method of doing so.
vimscript
vimscript
asked 9 hours ago
Ryan FredezRyan Fredez
133 bronze badges
New contributor
Ryan Fredez is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 9 hours ago
Ryan FredezRyan Fredez
133 bronze badges
New contributor
Ryan Fredez is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
edited 7 hours ago
Ryan Fredez
asked 9 hours ago
Ryan FredezRyan Fredez
133 bronze badges
New contributor
Ryan Fredez is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 9 hours ago
Ryan FredezRyan Fredez
133 bronze badges
asked 9 hours ago
Ryan FredezRyan Fredez
133 bronze badges
133 bronze badges
New contributor
Ryan Fredez is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
Ryan Fredez is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
2
Welcome to Vi and Vim! As it stands, your question asks for answers for which it is hard to judge the best—words like simplest and fastest can be subjective and solicit answers based on opinion rather than fact and experience. That doesnt work well with the StackExchange mode. Please edit your question to clarify your goals and make them objective. [side note: have a look at tpope’s surround.vim on github]
– D. Ben Knoble
8 hours ago
add a comment |
2
Welcome to Vi and Vim! As it stands, your question asks for answers for which it is hard to judge the best—words like simplest and fastest can be subjective and solicit answers based on opinion rather than fact and experience. That doesnt work well with the StackExchange mode. Please edit your question to clarify your goals and make them objective. [side note: have a look at tpope’s surround.vim on github]
– D. Ben Knoble
8 hours ago
2
2
Welcome to Vi and Vim! As it stands, your question asks for answers for which it is hard to judge the best—words like simplest and fastest can be subjective and solicit answers based on opinion rather than fact and experience. That doesnt work well with the StackExchange mode. Please edit your question to clarify your goals and make them objective. [side note: have a look at tpope’s surround.vim on github]
– D. Ben Knoble
8 hours ago
Welcome to Vi and Vim! As it stands, your question asks for answers for which it is hard to judge the best—words like simplest and fastest can be subjective and solicit answers based on opinion rather than fact and experience. That doesnt work well with the StackExchange mode. Please edit your question to clarify your goals and make them objective. [side note: have a look at tpope’s surround.vim on github]
– D. Ben Knoble
8 hours ago
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
You can surround the word currently under the cursor in quotes with the following normal mode commands:
ciw""EscP
Replace iw with any other Vim motion/text object to surround other things with quotes*. Or "" with any other pair of characters to surround the object with different things.
If you want to surround the object with a longer piece of text, such as an HTML <p> tag, you can use Ctrl-R instead of the P put command:
ciw<p>Ctrl-R"</p>Esc
See :help i_CTRL-R for more details.
This latter command performs the change as a single edit, and thus is repeatable with the . command, but as discussed in the comments, when you repeat the command, it will enter the text from the original change command. However, as @user938271 explains, you can workaround this by using Ctrl-RCtrl-O or Ctrl-RCtrl-P instead of a plain Ctrl-R when inserting the contents of the register, making it easy to apply the edit quickly in several different places.
* Or use c from visual mode to surround text that is hard to describe with a single motion.
answered 6 hours ago
RichRich
16.3k1 gold badge23 silver badges70 bronze badges
1
+1 for the second answer using<C-r>"(also possible:<C-r>-, when you're changing less than a line.) Using that combination allows you to undo the operation with a singleu. It also allows you to repeat with., though in that case the repeat will insert the same text as the first time, which can be useful if you're quoting the same exact word over and over again.
– filbranden
6 hours ago
2
@filbranden: If you want the dot command to use the last deleted word (and not always the first), during the first edition, you can pressC-r C-o "orC-r C-p "(instead of justC-r ") to insert the deleted word back into the buffer.
– user938271
4 hours ago
@user938271 That is just AMAZING!!! So glad I learned about this one today. I'm still reading the docs, trying to understand why this works. But it's so great that it does! Thanks for pointing this out. If you write this as an answer, I'll upvote it for sure, as far as I can tell that's the best way to execute this operation!
– filbranden
3 hours ago
1
@filbranden: Reading the docs, it's unclear to me, too. But I think the difference is thatC-rinserts the text "as if you typed it, but mappings and abbreviations are not used" - meaning that.doesn't "remember" the commandC-r ", just the actual text that it expanded to (because that's what would have happened if you had typed it). But IMHO the docs really ought to call that out, if that's what is meant.
– Kevin
7 mins ago
add a comment |
Yes, a plug-in for surrounding with quotes exists! vim-surround is what you're looking for.
To surround the current word in double quotes, you can use ysiw" once you have the plug-in installed.
ys is the command to surround and object (there's also cs to replace one delmiter with another, ds to remove surrounding), then iw is a text-object defining what to surround and finally " is what to surround it with.
You might want to read the docs for vim-surround to see all that it can do. It's really a lot!
answered 7 hours ago
filbrandenfilbranden
2,9325 silver badges19 bronze badges
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
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oldest
votes
You can surround the word currently under the cursor in quotes with the following normal mode commands:
ciw""EscP
Replace iw with any other Vim motion/text object to surround other things with quotes*. Or "" with any other pair of characters to surround the object with different things.
If you want to surround the object with a longer piece of text, such as an HTML <p> tag, you can use Ctrl-R instead of the P put command:
ciw<p>Ctrl-R"</p>Esc
See :help i_CTRL-R for more details.
This latter command performs the change as a single edit, and thus is repeatable with the . command, but as discussed in the comments, when you repeat the command, it will enter the text from the original change command. However, as @user938271 explains, you can workaround this by using Ctrl-RCtrl-O or Ctrl-RCtrl-P instead of a plain Ctrl-R when inserting the contents of the register, making it easy to apply the edit quickly in several different places.
* Or use c from visual mode to surround text that is hard to describe with a single motion.
answered 6 hours ago
RichRich
16.3k1 gold badge23 silver badges70 bronze badges
1
+1 for the second answer using<C-r>"(also possible:<C-r>-, when you're changing less than a line.) Using that combination allows you to undo the operation with a singleu. It also allows you to repeat with., though in that case the repeat will insert the same text as the first time, which can be useful if you're quoting the same exact word over and over again.
– filbranden
6 hours ago
2
@filbranden: If you want the dot command to use the last deleted word (and not always the first), during the first edition, you can pressC-r C-o "orC-r C-p "(instead of justC-r ") to insert the deleted word back into the buffer.
– user938271
4 hours ago
@user938271 That is just AMAZING!!! So glad I learned about this one today. I'm still reading the docs, trying to understand why this works. But it's so great that it does! Thanks for pointing this out. If you write this as an answer, I'll upvote it for sure, as far as I can tell that's the best way to execute this operation!
– filbranden
3 hours ago
1
@filbranden: Reading the docs, it's unclear to me, too. But I think the difference is thatC-rinserts the text "as if you typed it, but mappings and abbreviations are not used" - meaning that.doesn't "remember" the commandC-r ", just the actual text that it expanded to (because that's what would have happened if you had typed it). But IMHO the docs really ought to call that out, if that's what is meant.
– Kevin
7 mins ago
add a comment |
You can surround the word currently under the cursor in quotes with the following normal mode commands:
ciw""EscP
Replace iw with any other Vim motion/text object to surround other things with quotes*. Or "" with any other pair of characters to surround the object with different things.
If you want to surround the object with a longer piece of text, such as an HTML <p> tag, you can use Ctrl-R instead of the P put command:
ciw<p>Ctrl-R"</p>Esc
See :help i_CTRL-R for more details.
This latter command performs the change as a single edit, and thus is repeatable with the . command, but as discussed in the comments, when you repeat the command, it will enter the text from the original change command. However, as @user938271 explains, you can workaround this by using Ctrl-RCtrl-O or Ctrl-RCtrl-P instead of a plain Ctrl-R when inserting the contents of the register, making it easy to apply the edit quickly in several different places.
* Or use c from visual mode to surround text that is hard to describe with a single motion.
answered 6 hours ago
RichRich
16.3k1 gold badge23 silver badges70 bronze badges
1
+1 for the second answer using<C-r>"(also possible:<C-r>-, when you're changing less than a line.) Using that combination allows you to undo the operation with a singleu. It also allows you to repeat with., though in that case the repeat will insert the same text as the first time, which can be useful if you're quoting the same exact word over and over again.
– filbranden
6 hours ago
2
@filbranden: If you want the dot command to use the last deleted word (and not always the first), during the first edition, you can pressC-r C-o "orC-r C-p "(instead of justC-r ") to insert the deleted word back into the buffer.
– user938271
4 hours ago
@user938271 That is just AMAZING!!! So glad I learned about this one today. I'm still reading the docs, trying to understand why this works. But it's so great that it does! Thanks for pointing this out. If you write this as an answer, I'll upvote it for sure, as far as I can tell that's the best way to execute this operation!
– filbranden
3 hours ago
1
@filbranden: Reading the docs, it's unclear to me, too. But I think the difference is thatC-rinserts the text "as if you typed it, but mappings and abbreviations are not used" - meaning that.doesn't "remember" the commandC-r ", just the actual text that it expanded to (because that's what would have happened if you had typed it). But IMHO the docs really ought to call that out, if that's what is meant.
– Kevin
7 mins ago
add a comment |
You can surround the word currently under the cursor in quotes with the following normal mode commands:
ciw""EscP
Replace iw with any other Vim motion/text object to surround other things with quotes*. Or "" with any other pair of characters to surround the object with different things.
If you want to surround the object with a longer piece of text, such as an HTML <p> tag, you can use Ctrl-R instead of the P put command:
ciw<p>Ctrl-R"</p>Esc
See :help i_CTRL-R for more details.
This latter command performs the change as a single edit, and thus is repeatable with the . command, but as discussed in the comments, when you repeat the command, it will enter the text from the original change command. However, as @user938271 explains, you can workaround this by using Ctrl-RCtrl-O or Ctrl-RCtrl-P instead of a plain Ctrl-R when inserting the contents of the register, making it easy to apply the edit quickly in several different places.
* Or use c from visual mode to surround text that is hard to describe with a single motion.
answered 6 hours ago
RichRich
16.3k1 gold badge23 silver badges70 bronze badges
You can surround the word currently under the cursor in quotes with the following normal mode commands:
ciw""EscP
Replace iw with any other Vim motion/text object to surround other things with quotes*. Or "" with any other pair of characters to surround the object with different things.
If you want to surround the object with a longer piece of text, such as an HTML <p> tag, you can use Ctrl-R instead of the P put command:
ciw<p>Ctrl-R"</p>Esc
See :help i_CTRL-R for more details.
This latter command performs the change as a single edit, and thus is repeatable with the . command, but as discussed in the comments, when you repeat the command, it will enter the text from the original change command. However, as @user938271 explains, you can workaround this by using Ctrl-RCtrl-O or Ctrl-RCtrl-P instead of a plain Ctrl-R when inserting the contents of the register, making it easy to apply the edit quickly in several different places.
* Or use c from visual mode to surround text that is hard to describe with a single motion.
answered 6 hours ago
RichRich
16.3k1 gold badge23 silver badges70 bronze badges
edited 1 hour ago
answered 6 hours ago
RichRich
16.3k1 gold badge23 silver badges70 bronze badges
answered 6 hours ago
RichRich
16.3k1 gold badge23 silver badges70 bronze badges
answered 6 hours ago
RichRich
16.3k1 gold badge23 silver badges70 bronze badges
16.3k1 gold badge23 silver badges70 bronze badges
1
+1 for the second answer using<C-r>"(also possible:<C-r>-, when you're changing less than a line.) Using that combination allows you to undo the operation with a singleu. It also allows you to repeat with., though in that case the repeat will insert the same text as the first time, which can be useful if you're quoting the same exact word over and over again.
– filbranden
6 hours ago
2
@filbranden: If you want the dot command to use the last deleted word (and not always the first), during the first edition, you can pressC-r C-o "orC-r C-p "(instead of justC-r ") to insert the deleted word back into the buffer.
– user938271
4 hours ago
@user938271 That is just AMAZING!!! So glad I learned about this one today. I'm still reading the docs, trying to understand why this works. But it's so great that it does! Thanks for pointing this out. If you write this as an answer, I'll upvote it for sure, as far as I can tell that's the best way to execute this operation!
– filbranden
3 hours ago
1
@filbranden: Reading the docs, it's unclear to me, too. But I think the difference is thatC-rinserts the text "as if you typed it, but mappings and abbreviations are not used" - meaning that.doesn't "remember" the commandC-r ", just the actual text that it expanded to (because that's what would have happened if you had typed it). But IMHO the docs really ought to call that out, if that's what is meant.
– Kevin
7 mins ago
add a comment |
1
+1 for the second answer using<C-r>"(also possible:<C-r>-, when you're changing less than a line.) Using that combination allows you to undo the operation with a singleu. It also allows you to repeat with., though in that case the repeat will insert the same text as the first time, which can be useful if you're quoting the same exact word over and over again.
– filbranden
6 hours ago
2
@filbranden: If you want the dot command to use the last deleted word (and not always the first), during the first edition, you can pressC-r C-o "orC-r C-p "(instead of justC-r ") to insert the deleted word back into the buffer.
– user938271
4 hours ago
@user938271 That is just AMAZING!!! So glad I learned about this one today. I'm still reading the docs, trying to understand why this works. But it's so great that it does! Thanks for pointing this out. If you write this as an answer, I'll upvote it for sure, as far as I can tell that's the best way to execute this operation!
– filbranden
3 hours ago
1
@filbranden: Reading the docs, it's unclear to me, too. But I think the difference is thatC-rinserts the text "as if you typed it, but mappings and abbreviations are not used" - meaning that.doesn't "remember" the commandC-r ", just the actual text that it expanded to (because that's what would have happened if you had typed it). But IMHO the docs really ought to call that out, if that's what is meant.
– Kevin
7 mins ago
1
1
+1 for the second answer using
<C-r>" (also possible: <C-r>-, when you're changing less than a line.) Using that combination allows you to undo the operation with a single u. It also allows you to repeat with ., though in that case the repeat will insert the same text as the first time, which can be useful if you're quoting the same exact word over and over again.– filbranden
6 hours ago
+1 for the second answer using
<C-r>" (also possible: <C-r>-, when you're changing less than a line.) Using that combination allows you to undo the operation with a single u. It also allows you to repeat with ., though in that case the repeat will insert the same text as the first time, which can be useful if you're quoting the same exact word over and over again.– filbranden
6 hours ago
2
2
@filbranden: If you want the dot command to use the last deleted word (and not always the first), during the first edition, you can press
C-r C-o " or C-r C-p " (instead of just C-r ") to insert the deleted word back into the buffer.– user938271
4 hours ago
@filbranden: If you want the dot command to use the last deleted word (and not always the first), during the first edition, you can press
C-r C-o " or C-r C-p " (instead of just C-r ") to insert the deleted word back into the buffer.– user938271
4 hours ago
@user938271 That is just AMAZING!!! So glad I learned about this one today. I'm still reading the docs, trying to understand why this works. But it's so great that it does! Thanks for pointing this out. If you write this as an answer, I'll upvote it for sure, as far as I can tell that's the best way to execute this operation!
– filbranden
3 hours ago
@user938271 That is just AMAZING!!! So glad I learned about this one today. I'm still reading the docs, trying to understand why this works. But it's so great that it does! Thanks for pointing this out. If you write this as an answer, I'll upvote it for sure, as far as I can tell that's the best way to execute this operation!
– filbranden
3 hours ago
1
1
@filbranden: Reading the docs, it's unclear to me, too. But I think the difference is that
C-r inserts the text "as if you typed it, but mappings and abbreviations are not used" - meaning that . doesn't "remember" the command C-r ", just the actual text that it expanded to (because that's what would have happened if you had typed it). But IMHO the docs really ought to call that out, if that's what is meant.– Kevin
7 mins ago
@filbranden: Reading the docs, it's unclear to me, too. But I think the difference is that
C-r inserts the text "as if you typed it, but mappings and abbreviations are not used" - meaning that . doesn't "remember" the command C-r ", just the actual text that it expanded to (because that's what would have happened if you had typed it). But IMHO the docs really ought to call that out, if that's what is meant.– Kevin
7 mins ago
add a comment |
Yes, a plug-in for surrounding with quotes exists! vim-surround is what you're looking for.
To surround the current word in double quotes, you can use ysiw" once you have the plug-in installed.
ys is the command to surround and object (there's also cs to replace one delmiter with another, ds to remove surrounding), then iw is a text-object defining what to surround and finally " is what to surround it with.
You might want to read the docs for vim-surround to see all that it can do. It's really a lot!
answered 7 hours ago
filbrandenfilbranden
2,9325 silver badges19 bronze badges
add a comment |
Yes, a plug-in for surrounding with quotes exists! vim-surround is what you're looking for.
To surround the current word in double quotes, you can use ysiw" once you have the plug-in installed.
ys is the command to surround and object (there's also cs to replace one delmiter with another, ds to remove surrounding), then iw is a text-object defining what to surround and finally " is what to surround it with.
You might want to read the docs for vim-surround to see all that it can do. It's really a lot!
answered 7 hours ago
filbrandenfilbranden
2,9325 silver badges19 bronze badges
add a comment |
Yes, a plug-in for surrounding with quotes exists! vim-surround is what you're looking for.
To surround the current word in double quotes, you can use ysiw" once you have the plug-in installed.
ys is the command to surround and object (there's also cs to replace one delmiter with another, ds to remove surrounding), then iw is a text-object defining what to surround and finally " is what to surround it with.
You might want to read the docs for vim-surround to see all that it can do. It's really a lot!
answered 7 hours ago
filbrandenfilbranden
2,9325 silver badges19 bronze badges
Yes, a plug-in for surrounding with quotes exists! vim-surround is what you're looking for.
To surround the current word in double quotes, you can use ysiw" once you have the plug-in installed.
ys is the command to surround and object (there's also cs to replace one delmiter with another, ds to remove surrounding), then iw is a text-object defining what to surround and finally " is what to surround it with.
You might want to read the docs for vim-surround to see all that it can do. It's really a lot!
answered 7 hours ago
filbrandenfilbranden
2,9325 silver badges19 bronze badges
answered 7 hours ago
filbrandenfilbranden
2,9325 silver badges19 bronze badges
answered 7 hours ago
filbrandenfilbranden
2,9325 silver badges19 bronze badges
answered 7 hours ago
filbrandenfilbranden
2,9325 silver badges19 bronze badges
2,9325 silver badges19 bronze badges
add a comment |
add a comment |
Ryan Fredez is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Ryan Fredez is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Ryan Fredez is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Ryan Fredez is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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Welcome to Vi and Vim! As it stands, your question asks for answers for which it is hard to judge the best—words like simplest and fastest can be subjective and solicit answers based on opinion rather than fact and experience. That doesnt work well with the StackExchange mode. Please edit your question to clarify your goals and make them objective. [side note: have a look at tpope’s surround.vim on github]
– D. Ben Knoble
8 hours ago