Onivim 2 User Manual

Onivim 2 User Manual

  • Early Access
  • About
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›Getting Started

Getting Started

  • Why Onivim?
  • Installation
  • Vim Differences
  • Tips for Vim Users
  • Tips for VSCode Users
  • Modal Editing 101

Basic Usage

  • Moving Around
  • Editing and Deleting Text
  • Visual Mode (Selection)
  • Working with Files
  • Formatting
  • Language Features
  • Command Line
  • Integrated Terminal
  • Emmet
  • Snippets

Configuration

  • Settings
  • Key Bindings
  • Extensions

Languages

  • Reason & OCaml
  • ReScript
  • Python
  • Go
  • Java
  • C / C++
  • C#
  • Rust

For Developers

  • Architecture
  • Building from Source
  • How to Contribute
  • Style Guide
  • License Key Bounty

Other

  • FAQ
  • Appendix A: v2 Design Doc
  • Appendix B: More Resources
Edit

Tips for users coming from Visual Studio Code

If you come from Visual Studio Code, Onivim's appearance will hopefully have you feeling right at home. Its behaviour might be a bit unfamiliar though, so here's a few tips tips to help you along:

How do I change the working directory?

In Normal mode, type :cd <dir>.

How do I create a new file?

In Normal mode, type :e <filename>.

Note that it will eventually be possible to accomplish this interactively using the file explorer with either the keyboard or mouse.

How do I create a new directory?

In Normal mode, type :!mkdir <dir>.

:! can be used to execute arbitrary commands, but has very limited feedback.

Note that this is a temporary stopgap. It will eventually be possible to accomplish this interactively in the file explorer with either keyboard or mouse.

How do I save a file?

In Normal mode, type :w to save or :w <filename> to save to a specific file.

How do I close a file?

In Normal mode, type :q.

Note: If closing the last open file, this will also close the editor.

How do I search the current file?

In Normal mode, type / to search forwards from the cursor, or ? to search backwards, followed by the pattern to search for.

Vim uses a peculiar regex-like syntax for patterns. See the documentation for details.

How do I clear the search highlights?

In Normal mode, type :nohlsearch, or its short form :noh.

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