AK wrote:
On 03/27/2012 12:03 PM, Charles Campbell wrote:
Ven Tadipatri wrote:
Well...duh..there's an easy fix for this. Just prefix the command with
'#'
Then hit :wq to save it and "run" it. Still...why does it behave this
way?
Shouldn't I be able to choose not to run the command when I exit
from Bash's vi editing mode?
This is on a Centos 5 machine, and the terminal is a Gnome terminal.
It looks like several of the answers presume you're using vim/gvim
rather than the bash shell's vi-mode (ie. :cq, which doesn't work under
bash shell). Assuming that you actually meant to ask what should you
type while in the shell, not while in vim:
Try 0D
(move cursor to beginning of line, delete contents from cursor to
end-ofline)
Regards,
Chip Campbell
I think dd is easier, too. The OP said, though, that he is talking about
vim launched from command line. -ak
Yes, dd will also work; and I agree that its easier to type.
I'm afraid that I've looked over the OP's first two messages and don't
see where vim was launched, though:
Title: Bash's vi command line editing mode
Excerpt: ...but when I do the "set -o vi" in the bash command line shell,...
Excerpt: ...if I hit <Esc> and v on the command line, it goes into vi
editing mode...
Excerpt: ...when I exit the editor it runs the command... (when one
exits Vim, typically it doesn't cause any commands to run)
Regards,
Chip Campbell
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