About: Run Vim command on current C/C++/Java function

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About: Run Vim command on current C/C++/Java function Sponge Permalink

An Entity of Type : owl:Thing, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

maps the keystrokes ;tf (this function) to the range of the function in which the cursor is currently located. It works by searching backwards for a { occurring in the first column, and then for a ( to find the start of the function. A } in the first column ends the function body. For example, suppose you want to change the name of a function argument in the current function from i to ii: int foo(int i, int j) { // ... i++; return i; } In normal mode, type :;tf followed by the subsitution command s/\ /ii/g \>. The command line now reads: :?^{??(?,/^}/s/\/ii/g This tip assumes that:

Attributes	Values
rdfs:label	Run Vim command on current C/C++/Java function
rdfs:comment	maps the keystrokes ;tf (this function) to the range of the function in which the cursor is currently located. It works by searching backwards for a { occurring in the first column, and then for a ( to find the start of the function. A } in the first column ends the function body. For example, suppose you want to change the name of a function argument in the current function from i to ii: int foo(int i, int j) { // ... i++; return i; } In normal mode, type :;tf followed by the subsitution command s/\<i\> /ii/g </i\>. The command line now reads: :?^{??(?,/^}/s/\/ii/g This tip assumes that:
Version	5(xsd:double)
dbkwik:vim/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate	dbkwik:resource/1UkzPUuF-PpuM0-NgABghA== dbkwik:resource/DSqHV0Kw5d1d-hQlD2avAw== dbkwik:resource/j7F54t82poMRT4JZ67g1Cg==
Previous	944(xsd:integer)
Category	C C++
Author	Lorenz Wegener
Complexity	basic
Created	2005(xsd:integer)
ID	945(xsd:integer)
NEXT	946(xsd:integer)
Rating	4(xsd:integer)
abstract	maps the keystrokes ;tf (this function) to the range of the function in which the cursor is currently located. It works by searching backwards for a { occurring in the first column, and then for a ( to find the start of the function. A } in the first column ends the function body. For example, suppose you want to change the name of a function argument in the current function from i to ii: int foo(int i, int j) { // ... i++; return i; } In normal mode, type :;tf followed by the subsitution command s/\<i\> /ii/g </i\>. The command line now reads: :?^{??(?,/^}/s/\/ii/g Press Enter to execute the command. The function changes to: int foo(int ii, int j) { // ... ii++; return ii; } The range can be used with other commands too. This tip assumes that: * Your source code is indented, so that curly braces on the first column always open or close a function body. * A function name is followed by a (. This is true in C, mostly true in C++ and Java, and true to a limited extend in Perl. This tip does not work for constructor definitions in C++ and Java, since they can contain many parentheses, for example: Foo(int bar, int baz): mBar(bar), mBaz(baz) {}

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