Very interesting. >To delete patterns that do not match, useful for debugging: `:g!/pattern/d` This is something I would normally use something like grep to a

Very interesting. >To delete patterns that do not match, useful for debugging: `:g!/pattern/d` This is something I would normally use something like grep to achieve, nice to know it exists in vim as well. >* `:norm` this thing motivated me to use more of the movement commands like `A`, `o`, `D`, `f`, `cw`, and `ci`. Used `:[range]norm cmd`, it acts like each key in the command is run on every line in range. I usually use it with a selection, for example to add a comma to the end of every line in range with `A`, or insert at the end of line: `:norm A,` In this specific case, I would tend to (maybe in gvim) run a replace on `\n` -> `,\n` to achieve this. That's kind of what I'm looking for in terms of string replacement. The rest is certainly interesting, but for my work flow I like to generally keep things as simple as possible (bad memory). I've never found myself thinking "I wish there were more movement commands" for example.