Comment on This is a regular text file. People will read it. Maybe.parentComments−residualmind13ygggqG - wraps the entire document−weinzierl13yGood call, but it does violence to the ASCII creature:-(That's why I suggested gqip on every paragraph, but I'm sure there are more efficient ways.−ajanuary13yCould you place the cursor just above the ASCII art and then wrap from there to the top of the document?−residualmind13yFor that, you could place the cursor above the ASCII art; press (ma) to set marker 'a'; (gg) to go to the top; (gq`a) to wrap until marker a. ;)−dredmorbius13ygqG also does violence to some plain-text formatting, such as numbered lists or other short sections in which a specified line length or presentation is preferred.Long lines and wrapping within the text viewer is probably your best bet.−residualmind13yAh, I do see your point!−pooriaazimi13yWhy three g's at the beginning?−residualmind13y(g) invokes extra commands. here two are used: (gg) places the cursor at the top. (gq) wraps the text until (G) the end of the document.
Comments
gggqG - wraps the entire document
Good call, but it does violence to the ASCII creature:-(
That's why I suggested gqip on every paragraph, but I'm sure there are more efficient ways.
Could you place the cursor just above the ASCII art and then wrap from there to the top of the document?
For that, you could place the cursor above the ASCII art; press (ma) to set marker 'a'; (gg) to go to the top; (gq`a) to wrap until marker a. ;)
gqG also does violence to some plain-text formatting, such as numbered lists or other short sections in which a specified line length or presentation is preferred.
Long lines and wrapping within the text viewer is probably your best bet.
Ah, I do see your point!
Why three g's at the beginning?
(g) invokes extra commands. here two are used: (gg) places the cursor at the top. (gq) wraps the text until (G) the end of the document.