Vim: Jump to line and change from another line?












0















I know from the question "Vim: Can you delete a specific line number from another line" that you delete a specific line by using :95d.



As far as I understand Vim, then it should be possible to use verbs in any combination, e.g. where you can use d (delete), you should also be able to use c (change) or y (yank). This does not seem to be the case with the jump-to-line motion. If I do a :95c then I would expect it to go to line 95 and change that line. This does not happen. Vim just stares at me, waiting for my next input.



I am aware i could just :95 and then cc, but since Vim is all about productivity and as few keystrokes as possible, I was hoping for a command similar to :95d



Is there any way to jump to a specific line and change it, in one command and without macros/binds (I'm trying to keep my install as clean as possible)?










share|improve this question



























    0















    I know from the question "Vim: Can you delete a specific line number from another line" that you delete a specific line by using :95d.



    As far as I understand Vim, then it should be possible to use verbs in any combination, e.g. where you can use d (delete), you should also be able to use c (change) or y (yank). This does not seem to be the case with the jump-to-line motion. If I do a :95c then I would expect it to go to line 95 and change that line. This does not happen. Vim just stares at me, waiting for my next input.



    I am aware i could just :95 and then cc, but since Vim is all about productivity and as few keystrokes as possible, I was hoping for a command similar to :95d



    Is there any way to jump to a specific line and change it, in one command and without macros/binds (I'm trying to keep my install as clean as possible)?










    share|improve this question

























      0












      0








      0








      I know from the question "Vim: Can you delete a specific line number from another line" that you delete a specific line by using :95d.



      As far as I understand Vim, then it should be possible to use verbs in any combination, e.g. where you can use d (delete), you should also be able to use c (change) or y (yank). This does not seem to be the case with the jump-to-line motion. If I do a :95c then I would expect it to go to line 95 and change that line. This does not happen. Vim just stares at me, waiting for my next input.



      I am aware i could just :95 and then cc, but since Vim is all about productivity and as few keystrokes as possible, I was hoping for a command similar to :95d



      Is there any way to jump to a specific line and change it, in one command and without macros/binds (I'm trying to keep my install as clean as possible)?










      share|improve this question














      I know from the question "Vim: Can you delete a specific line number from another line" that you delete a specific line by using :95d.



      As far as I understand Vim, then it should be possible to use verbs in any combination, e.g. where you can use d (delete), you should also be able to use c (change) or y (yank). This does not seem to be the case with the jump-to-line motion. If I do a :95c then I would expect it to go to line 95 and change that line. This does not happen. Vim just stares at me, waiting for my next input.



      I am aware i could just :95 and then cc, but since Vim is all about productivity and as few keystrokes as possible, I was hoping for a command similar to :95d



      Is there any way to jump to a specific line and change it, in one command and without macros/binds (I'm trying to keep my install as clean as possible)?







      vim






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      share|improve this question










      asked Nov 19 '18 at 10:01









      Esben Boye-JacobsenEsben Boye-Jacobsen

      761414




      761414
























          1 Answer
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          3














          If you go through command-line mode, you'll have to live with the peculiarities of the used Ex command.



          For delete, there's not much difference between :95d<CR> and 95Gdd (both five keys, one of them shifted). For change, the :change command does not go into interactive editing, as you expect, but instead asks for the replacement text on the command-line (concluded by entering a single . on a separate line), as :help :change explains.



          If that's weird for you, then by all means use 95Gcc, or :95norm! cc<CR> if you insist on going through command-line mode.






          share|improve this answer



















          • 1





            Agreed, use 95G instead of :95

            – Conner
            Nov 19 '18 at 16:46











          • Ok, that makes sense - Thanks for your answer!

            – Esben Boye-Jacobsen
            Nov 20 '18 at 8:07











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          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

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          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes









          active

          oldest

          votes






          active

          oldest

          votes









          3














          If you go through command-line mode, you'll have to live with the peculiarities of the used Ex command.



          For delete, there's not much difference between :95d<CR> and 95Gdd (both five keys, one of them shifted). For change, the :change command does not go into interactive editing, as you expect, but instead asks for the replacement text on the command-line (concluded by entering a single . on a separate line), as :help :change explains.



          If that's weird for you, then by all means use 95Gcc, or :95norm! cc<CR> if you insist on going through command-line mode.






          share|improve this answer



















          • 1





            Agreed, use 95G instead of :95

            – Conner
            Nov 19 '18 at 16:46











          • Ok, that makes sense - Thanks for your answer!

            – Esben Boye-Jacobsen
            Nov 20 '18 at 8:07
















          3














          If you go through command-line mode, you'll have to live with the peculiarities of the used Ex command.



          For delete, there's not much difference between :95d<CR> and 95Gdd (both five keys, one of them shifted). For change, the :change command does not go into interactive editing, as you expect, but instead asks for the replacement text on the command-line (concluded by entering a single . on a separate line), as :help :change explains.



          If that's weird for you, then by all means use 95Gcc, or :95norm! cc<CR> if you insist on going through command-line mode.






          share|improve this answer



















          • 1





            Agreed, use 95G instead of :95

            – Conner
            Nov 19 '18 at 16:46











          • Ok, that makes sense - Thanks for your answer!

            – Esben Boye-Jacobsen
            Nov 20 '18 at 8:07














          3












          3








          3







          If you go through command-line mode, you'll have to live with the peculiarities of the used Ex command.



          For delete, there's not much difference between :95d<CR> and 95Gdd (both five keys, one of them shifted). For change, the :change command does not go into interactive editing, as you expect, but instead asks for the replacement text on the command-line (concluded by entering a single . on a separate line), as :help :change explains.



          If that's weird for you, then by all means use 95Gcc, or :95norm! cc<CR> if you insist on going through command-line mode.






          share|improve this answer













          If you go through command-line mode, you'll have to live with the peculiarities of the used Ex command.



          For delete, there's not much difference between :95d<CR> and 95Gdd (both five keys, one of them shifted). For change, the :change command does not go into interactive editing, as you expect, but instead asks for the replacement text on the command-line (concluded by entering a single . on a separate line), as :help :change explains.



          If that's weird for you, then by all means use 95Gcc, or :95norm! cc<CR> if you insist on going through command-line mode.







          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered Nov 19 '18 at 10:24









          Ingo KarkatIngo Karkat

          132k14148198




          132k14148198








          • 1





            Agreed, use 95G instead of :95

            – Conner
            Nov 19 '18 at 16:46











          • Ok, that makes sense - Thanks for your answer!

            – Esben Boye-Jacobsen
            Nov 20 '18 at 8:07














          • 1





            Agreed, use 95G instead of :95

            – Conner
            Nov 19 '18 at 16:46











          • Ok, that makes sense - Thanks for your answer!

            – Esben Boye-Jacobsen
            Nov 20 '18 at 8:07








          1




          1





          Agreed, use 95G instead of :95

          – Conner
          Nov 19 '18 at 16:46





          Agreed, use 95G instead of :95

          – Conner
          Nov 19 '18 at 16:46













          Ok, that makes sense - Thanks for your answer!

          – Esben Boye-Jacobsen
          Nov 20 '18 at 8:07





          Ok, that makes sense - Thanks for your answer!

          – Esben Boye-Jacobsen
          Nov 20 '18 at 8:07




















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