gaspersic/freeCodeCamp
1
0
Fork 0
Code Issues Pull Requests Projects Releases Wiki Activity

Fix typos in text (#27782)

Browse Source 
Change "refered" to "referred" and "upper case" to "uppercase".
This commit is contained in:
Ivan Paulin
2019-01-18 23:21:08 +01:00
committed by Tom
parent 51077f1dfd
commit 46c346bfcc
1 changed files with 2 additions and 2 deletions
Download Patch File Download Diff File Expand all files Collapse all files

4
guide/english/vim/copy-and-paste/index.md
View File

@ -4,7 +4,7 @@ title: Copy and Paste
# Copying and Pasting in Vim
In Vim, copying is commonly refered to as 'yanking', and pasting remains the same.
In Vim, copying is commonly referred to as 'yanking', and pasting remains the same.
### Command Keys
The keys used for yanking and pasting in Vim are:
@ -24,7 +24,7 @@ To yank or cut, type `y` or `d`, followed by a 'text object'. These describe ho
A register is just another name for clipboard. But unlike other text editors, Vim has many of such "clipboards".
To yank or delete to a register, type `"<register name><command>` (e.g.: `"ayw` to [y]ank [w]ord to register `a`). Register names can be only one character long for obvious reasons (`"m`,`"M`, `"3` are allowed, but `"mr`, `"MyReg`, `"MyRegisterName` are not). The default register that is stored to when no register is specified is `"` and the system clipboard that can be accessed in other programs is `+`. You can also use lower case characters to access registers and use upper case characters to append to registers. For example `"dyy` copies the current line to the `d` register, typing `"D3yw` copies the next 3 words and adds them to what is already stored in `d`.
To yank or delete to a register, type `"<register name><command>` (e.g.: `"ayw` to [y]ank [w]ord to register `a`). Register names can be only one character long for obvious reasons (`"m`,`"M`, `"3` are allowed, but `"mr`, `"MyReg`, `"MyRegisterName` are not). The default register that is stored to when no register is specified is `"` and the system clipboard that can be accessed in other programs is `+`. You can also use lower case characters to access registers and use uppercase characters to append to registers. For example `"dyy` copies the current line to the `d` register, typing `"D3yw` copies the next 3 words and adds them to what is already stored in `d`.
### Pasting