Vi Command

No Command Type Command Meaning
 101 Command mode u undo last command.
 102 Command mode U restore current line.
 103 Command mode . repeat last command which made a change or deletion; when using the numbered buffers, the number will be incremented.
 104 Command mode P put copy of previously deleted text before / above cursor.
 105 Command mode p put copy of previously deleted text after / below cursor.
 106 Command mode x p transpose the character under the cursor with one next to it.
 107 Command mode " 1-9 p put the nth previously deleted text back into program.
 108 Marks m a-z set one of 26 bookmarks to the current cursor position.
 109 Marks ' a-z move to beginning of line containing specified mark.
 110 Marks ' ' return to line before last absolute cursor motion.
 111 Marks ctrl-E a-z move to cursor position of the mark specified.
 112 Marks ctrl-E ctrl-E return to cursor position befor lst absolute motion.
 113 Marks | move to a particular column ctrl-0.
 114 Set Commands : set all display all options.
 115 Set Commands : s e set options described below (no turns off option): autoindent (ai), autowrite (aw), ignore case (ic), lisp, list, magic, nomesg, number (nu), paragraph (para), redraw (re), sections (sect), shiftwidth (sw), shownatch (sm), slowopen (slow), term, wrapmargin, wrapscan (ws).
 116 Major text editing : #1, #2 d delete all lines from line #1 to line #2.
 117 Major text editing : ., line-number d delete from current line to line-number lines.
 118 Major text editing : line-number, . d delete from line-number to current line lines.
 119 Major text editing : line-number, $ d delete from line-number to the end of file lines.
 120 Major text editing : ., $ d delete from current line to the last line of file.
 121 Major text editing :number r file insert file after specified line number.
 122 Major text editing :#1, #2 w file write lines #1 - #2 to file.
 123 Major text editing : ., line-number w file write lines from current line to line-number to file.
 124 Major text editing : ., $ w file write lines from current line to last line to file.
 125 Major text editing :#1, #2 /pattern1/pattern2 changes first occurance of pattern1 to pattern2 between lines #1 - #2.
 126 Commands for LISP ) forward S-expression.
 127 Commands for LISP } forward S-expression not stopping at atoms.
 128 Commands for LISP ) backward S-expression.
 129 Commands for LISP } backward S-expression not stopping for atoms.
 130 Commands for LISP = indent for LISP.
 131 Miscellaneous Commands Esc cancel partially formed commands.
 132 Miscellaneous Commands ctrl-L clear and redraw (refresh) the screen.
 133 Miscellaneous Commands ctrl-R retype the screen (eliminsting "@" lines.
 134 Miscellaneous Commands ctrl-6 invert case (upper, lower) of character under cursor.
 135 Miscellaneous Commands ctrl-G show file status (name, current line #, total # lines).
 136 Miscellaneous Commands : f show current file and line (same as ctrl-G).
 137 Miscellaneous Commands < left shift.
 138 Miscellaneous Commands > rightshift.
 139 Miscellaneous Commands ! filter through command.
 140 Miscellaneous Commands y yank a copy of the following object into "undo" buffer.
 141 Miscellaneous Commands Y yank a copy of the current line into "undo" buffer.
 142 Miscellaneous Commands number Y yank the stated number of lines into the "undo" buffer.
 143 Miscellaneous Commands " a-z y yank copy the following object into 1-26 buffers.
 144 Miscellaneous Commands : a b abbr spelled out expands abbr to spelled out as its typed.
 145 Miscellaneous Commands : G makes next command cover the current cursor position to EOF.
 146 Miscellaneous Commands :! command perform mentioned system command, then return.
 147 Miscellaneous Commands : s h temporarily exit to shell (ctrl-D to reenter vi).
 148 Miscellaneous Commands :t a to tag file entry "tag".
 149 Miscellaneous Commands : n edit next file in the list (vi file1, file2, etc).
 150 Miscellaneous Commands : n file1 file2 specify new file list.
Total Record : 163