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vim-patch:83eb1da: runtime(doc): Normalise formatting of builtin function descriptions (#36172)
- Column align tags
- Move tags to the same line as the function signature
- Move descriptions to the line below the function signature
- Add missing hyperlinks to builtins in the description text
closes: vim/vim#18478
83eb1da19e
Co-authored-by: Doug Kearns <dougkearns@gmail.com>
This commit is contained in:
@@ -109,7 +109,7 @@ M.funcs = {
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desc = [=[
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Bitwise AND on the two arguments. The arguments are converted
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to a number. A List, Dict or Float argument causes an error.
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Also see `or()` and `xor()`.
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Also see |or()| and |xor()|.
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Example: >vim
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let flag = and(bits, 0x80)
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<
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@@ -207,7 +207,7 @@ M.funcs = {
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argidx = {
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desc = [=[
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The result is the current index in the argument list. 0 is
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the first file. argc() - 1 is the last one. See |arglist|.
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the first file. |argc()| - 1 is the last one. See |arglist|.
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]=],
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name = 'argidx',
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params = {},
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@@ -850,7 +850,7 @@ M.funcs = {
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<The result is a Number, which is the highest buffer number
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of existing buffers. Note that not all buffers with a smaller
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number necessarily exist, because ":bwipeout" may have removed
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them. Use bufexists() to test for the existence of a buffer.
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them. Use |bufexists()| to test for the existence of a buffer.
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]=],
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name = 'bufnr',
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@@ -966,7 +966,7 @@ M.funcs = {
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args = { 2, 3 },
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base = 1,
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desc = [=[
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Like byteidx(), except that a composing character is counted
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Like |byteidx()|, except that a composing character is counted
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as a separate character. Example: >vim
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let s = 'e' .. nr2char(0x301)
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echo byteidx(s, 1)
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@@ -1833,7 +1833,7 @@ M.funcs = {
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this single copy. With {noref} set to 1 every occurrence of a
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|List| or |Dictionary| results in a new copy. This also means
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that a cyclic reference causes deepcopy() to fail.
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*E724*
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*E724*
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Nesting is possible up to 100 levels. When there is an item
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that refers back to a higher level making a deep copy with
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{noref} set to 1 will fail.
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@@ -2842,7 +2842,7 @@ M.funcs = {
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a very large number.
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The {list} is changed in place, use |flattennew()| if you do
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not want that.
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*E900*
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*E900*
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{maxdepth} means how deep in nested lists changes are made.
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{list} is not modified when {maxdepth} is 0.
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{maxdepth} must be positive number.
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@@ -3599,9 +3599,9 @@ M.funcs = {
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When {expr} is 1 only the first byte is returned. For a
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one-byte character it is the character itself as a number.
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Use nr2char() to convert it to a String.
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Use |nr2char()| to convert it to a String.
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Use getcharmod() to obtain any additional modifiers.
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Use |getcharmod()| to obtain any additional modifiers.
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The optional argument {opts} is a Dict and supports the
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following items:
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@@ -3673,7 +3673,7 @@ M.funcs = {
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getcharmod = {
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desc = [=[
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The result is a Number which is the state of the modifiers for
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the last obtained character with getchar() or in another way.
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the last obtained character with |getchar()| or in another way.
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These values are added together:
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2 shift
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4 control
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@@ -4137,7 +4137,7 @@ M.funcs = {
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desc = [=[
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The result is a Number, which is the last modification time of
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the given file {fname}. The value is measured as seconds
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since 1st Jan 1970, and may be passed to strftime(). See also
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since 1st Jan 1970, and may be passed to |strftime()|. See also
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|localtime()| and |strftime()|.
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If the file {fname} can't be found -1 is returned.
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@@ -4474,7 +4474,7 @@ M.funcs = {
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Returns a |List| with all the current quickfix errors. Each
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list item is a dictionary with these entries:
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bufnr number of buffer that has the file name, use
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bufname() to get the name
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|bufname()| to get the name
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module module name
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lnum line number in the buffer (first line is 1)
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end_lnum
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@@ -5142,7 +5142,7 @@ M.funcs = {
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args = 1,
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base = 1,
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desc = [=[
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Convert a file pattern, as used by glob(), into a search
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Convert a file pattern, as used by |glob()|, into a search
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pattern. The result can be used to match with a string that
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is a file name. E.g. >vim
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if filename =~ glob2regpat('Make*.mak')
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@@ -5167,7 +5167,7 @@ M.funcs = {
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args = { 2, 5 },
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base = 2,
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desc = [=[
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Perform glob() for String {expr} on all directories in {path}
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Perform |glob()| for String {expr} on all directories in {path}
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and concatenate the results. Example: >vim
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echo globpath(&rtp, "syntax/c.vim")
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<
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@@ -5866,7 +5866,7 @@ M.funcs = {
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inputrestore = {
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desc = [=[
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Restore typeahead that was saved with a previous |inputsave()|.
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Should be called the same number of times inputsave() is
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Should be called the same number of times |inputsave()| is
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called. Calling it more often is harmless though.
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Returns TRUE when there is nothing to restore, FALSE
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otherwise.
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@@ -5880,9 +5880,9 @@ M.funcs = {
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desc = [=[
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Preserve typeahead (also from mappings) and clear it, so that
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a following prompt gets input from the user. Should be
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followed by a matching inputrestore() after the prompt. Can
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followed by a matching |inputrestore()| after the prompt. Can
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be used several times, in which case there must be just as
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many inputrestore() calls.
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many |inputrestore()| calls.
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Returns TRUE when out of memory, FALSE otherwise.
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]=],
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name = 'inputsave',
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@@ -6412,7 +6412,7 @@ M.funcs = {
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The result is the String returned by the function. If the
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function returns NULL, this will appear as an empty string ""
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to Vim.
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If the function returns a number, use libcallnr()!
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If the function returns a number, use |libcallnr()|!
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If {argument} is a number, it is passed to the function as an
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int; if {argument} is a string, it is passed as a
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null-terminated string.
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@@ -6822,8 +6822,8 @@ M.funcs = {
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mapcheck("ax") yes no no
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mapcheck("b") no no no
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The difference with maparg() is that mapcheck() finds a
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mapping that matches with {name}, while maparg() only finds a
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The difference with |maparg()| is that mapcheck() finds a
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mapping that matches with {name}, while |maparg()| only finds a
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mapping for {name} exactly.
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When there is no mapping that starts with {name}, an empty
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String is returned. If there is one, the RHS of that mapping
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@@ -6969,10 +6969,10 @@ M.funcs = {
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echo match("testing", "ing") " results in 4
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echo match([1, 'x'], '\a') " results in 1
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<See |string-match| for how {pat} is used.
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*strpbrk()*
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*strpbrk()*
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Vim doesn't have a strpbrk() function. But you can do: >vim
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let sepidx = match(line, '[.,;: \t]')
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< *strcasestr()*
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< *strcasestr()*
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Vim doesn't have a strcasestr() function. But you can add
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"\c" to the pattern to ignore case: >vim
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let idx = match(haystack, '\cneedle')
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@@ -7387,7 +7387,7 @@ M.funcs = {
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base = 1,
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desc = [=[
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Same as |match()|, but return a |List|. The first item in the
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list is the matched string, same as what matchstr() would
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list is the matched string, same as what |matchstr()| would
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return. Following items are submatches, like "\1", "\2", etc.
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in |:substitute|. When an optional submatch didn't match an
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empty string is used. Example: >vim
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@@ -8856,7 +8856,7 @@ M.funcs = {
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let start = reltime()
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call MyFunction()
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let seconds = reltimefloat(reltime(start))
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See the note of reltimestr() about overhead.
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See the note of |reltimestr()| about overhead.
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Also see |profiling|.
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If there is an error an empty string is returned
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@@ -8878,7 +8878,7 @@ M.funcs = {
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echo reltimestr(reltime(start))
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<Note that overhead for the commands will be added to the time.
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Leading spaces are used to make the string align nicely. You
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can use split() to remove it. >vim
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can use |split()| to remove it. >vim
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echo split(reltimestr(reltime(start)))[0]
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<Also see |profiling|.
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If there is an error an empty string is returned
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@@ -11131,7 +11131,7 @@ M.funcs = {
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When {how} is given and it is 'l' then the current collation
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locale is used for ordering. Implementation details:
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strcoll() is used to compare strings. See |:language| check
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strcoll() is used to compare strings. See |:language| to check
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or set the collation locale. |v:collate| can also be used to
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check the current locale. Sorting using the locale typically
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ignores case. Example: >vim
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@@ -11373,7 +11373,7 @@ M.funcs = {
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<
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These characters indicate the state, generally indicating that
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something is busy:
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m halfway a mapping, :normal command, feedkeys() or
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m halfway a mapping, :normal command, |feedkeys()| or
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stuffed command
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o operator pending, e.g. after |d|
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a Insert mode autocomplete active
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@@ -11706,7 +11706,7 @@ M.funcs = {
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echo stridx("An Example", "Example") " 3
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echo stridx("Starting point", "Start") " 0
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echo stridx("Starting point", "start") " -1
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< *strstr()* *strchr()*
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< *strstr()* *strchr()*
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stridx() works similar to the C function strstr(). When used
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with a single character it works similar to strchr().
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@@ -11946,7 +11946,7 @@ M.funcs = {
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tags = { 'E935' },
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desc = [=[
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Only for an expression in a |:substitute| command or
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substitute() function.
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|substitute()| function.
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Returns the {nr}th submatch of the matched text. When {nr}
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is 0 the whole matched text is returned.
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Note that a NL in the string can stand for a line break of a
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@@ -11961,7 +11961,7 @@ M.funcs = {
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|substitute()| this list will always contain one or zero
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items, since there are no real line breaks.
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When substitute() is used recursively only the submatches in
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When |substitute()| is used recursively only the submatches in
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the current (deepest) call can be obtained.
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Returns an empty string or list on error.
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@@ -12146,7 +12146,7 @@ M.funcs = {
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for that mode. When {mode} is omitted, or an invalid value is
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used, the attributes for the currently active highlighting are
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used (GUI or cterm).
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Use synIDtrans() to follow linked highlight groups.
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Use |synIDtrans()| to follow linked highlight groups.
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{what} result
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"name" the name of the syntax item
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"fg" foreground color (GUI: color name used to set
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@@ -12656,7 +12656,7 @@ M.funcs = {
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base = 1,
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desc = [=[
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Stop a timer. The timer callback will no longer be invoked.
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{timer} is an ID returned by timer_start(), thus it must be a
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{timer} is an ID returned by |timer_start()|, thus it must be a
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Number. If {timer} does not exist there is no error.
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]=],
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@@ -12938,7 +12938,7 @@ M.funcs = {
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Returns -1 if the arguments are invalid or if there are less
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than {idx} bytes in {string}. If there are exactly {idx}
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bytes the length of the string in UTF-16 code units is
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bytes, the length of the string in UTF-16 code units is
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returned.
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See |byteidx()| and |byteidxcomp()| for getting the byte index
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