4 ms·
As a perpetually novice vim user, I actually would have expected "dyy" to mean Delete the current line. But that probably just proves my novice status.
by CoastalCoder 3y ago
As a perpetually novice vim user, I actually would have expected "dyy" to mean Delete the current line.
But that probably just proves my novice status.
- addicted 3y agoYou’re missing the double quote before the ‘d’ which means you’re talking about a register.
- CoastalCoder 3y agoAh, thanks. You're right, my brain parsed the gp's comment as simply "dyy".
- Schiphol 3y agoJust for completion, `dd` deletes the current line in vim. I'm not sure what `dyy` should do, if anything.