- Overview
- Transcript
2.6 Buffers
Files in Vim are treated as buffers that persist in memory. This means that you won’t actually close a file until you remove the buffer from memory.
Does this all sound funny to you? Well this lesson will explain you how buffers work in Vim and how you can cycle through them as well as automate some tasks and repeat them across your entire list of buffers.
1.Introduction5 lessons, 38:09
5 lessons, 38:09
1.1Introduction to Vim04:42
1.1
Introduction to Vim
04:42
1.2Basic Movement07:29
1.2
Basic Movement
07:29
1.3Faster Movement09:02
1.3
Faster Movement
09:02
1.4Basic Editing10:27
1.4
Basic Editing
10:27
1.5Cut, Copy and Paste06:29
1.5
Cut, Copy and Paste
06:29
2.Digging Deeper6 lessons, 52:57
6 lessons, 52:57
2.1Search08:30
2.1
Search
08:30
2.2Replace15:50
2.2
Replace
15:50
2.3Macros and Registers08:31
2.3
Macros and Registers
08:31
2.4Advanced Movement07:18
2.4
Advanced Movement
07:18
2.5Using the Command Line Directly From Vim06:26
2.5
Using the Command Line Directly From Vim
06:26
2.6Buffers06:22
2.6
Buffers
06:22
3.Vim as an Extension of Vi3 lessons, 37:46
3 lessons, 37:46
3.1Windows and Tabs11:25
3.1
Windows and Tabs
11:25
3.2Graphical Vim: GVim08:13
3.2
Graphical Vim: GVim
08:13
3.3Indents and Folds18:08
3.3
Indents and Folds
18:08
4.Customization4 lessons, 43:57
4 lessons, 43:57
4.1The .vimrc File17:12
4.1
The .vimrc File
17:12
4.2Plugins and the Pathogen Tool09:32
4.2
Plugins and the Pathogen Tool
09:32
4.3Themes06:33
4.3
Themes
06:33
4.4Mappings10:40
4.4
Mappings
10:40
5.Conclusion1 lesson, 08:40
1 lesson, 08:40
5.1Final Tips08:40
5.1
Final Tips
08:40
I'm a Rubyist/Javascripter/UI designer; occasional speaker; Mac & Arch Linux user.







