Reputation: 727
This should be too simple, but I have wanted to know for a long time and haven't seen this question, it's hard to search for.
I often want to delete from somewhere in a line to the beginning of the code on next line. For instance, in C-ish syntax, let's say I want to remove the first boolean in:
if (long_boolean_expression1 &&
long_boolean_expression2) {
/* code */
}
and get:
if (long_boolean_expression2) {
/* code */
}
Here I can do 0wdb.
from the second line. (Is there anything shorter or more intuitive? There must be a single command that does 0w
but I can't find it.)
When editing HTML though, nothing seems to work. Whenever I need to do something like turning this:
<table>
<tr>
into this:
<table><tr>
I end up doing it with backspace in insert mode, because all my attempts to do it in normal mode fail, often deleting too much and leaving me with:
<table<tr> <!-- Fail! -->
How do I do this?
Upvotes: 1
Views: 2661
Reputation: 435
Try putting your cursor on the l
and typing DJ
.
D
is to delete until the end of line from cursor, J
is to join next line to current one.
For your HTML example, just try J
on the first line to join the second line to it.
Upvotes: 9