I see Sent from Proton Mail Android
-------- Original Message -------- On 6/9/24 17:41, Frank Steinmetzger <war...@gmx.de> wrote: > Am Samstag, 8. Juni 2024, 15:40:48 MESZ schrieb Meowie Gamer: > > > vim has a WHAT?! You gotta tell me how to use that. > > Digraphs are graphs (i.e. characters) that are entered using two other > characters. Basically it’s the same principle as the X11 compose key, but > specific to vim. If you enter :dig[raph], you get a list of all defined such > digraphs. The output of the ga command (print ascii info) includes the > digraph > combo, if one exists for the highlighted character. The unicode plugin > behaves > similarly. You can also define your own. > > The feature is used in insert mode and triggered with <C-k>, after which you > press the two characters. > > For example, there are predefined digraphs for Cyrillic, Greek and Japanese > Hiragana and Katakana. And you can paint boxes easily thanks to the mnemonics > involved. A lowercase character denotes a thin line, an uppercase a thick > line. The characters themselves signify the “direction” of the line; u=up, > r=right, l=left, d=down, v=vertical, h=horizontal. So to paint a thin > vertical > light with a thick line branching to the right, you press <C-k>vR: ┝. > > See :help dig for more. > -- > “Privacy laws are our biggest impediment to us obtaining our > objectives.” — Michael Eisner, CEO of Disney, 2001 > > > >
