Any keybindings with characters in them (e.g. : to go to Ex Mode) take priority over vim commands. Specifically for commands that take a character as input
r: opens the Ex Mode rather than replacing the current character with a colon
t: does the same rather than jumping to the next :
The commands remain in their unfinished state as well, capturing the next character you press.
If you create a sublime keybinding which consists of just characters !! or ? these also take priority.
Any keybindings with characters in them (e.g.
:
to go to Ex Mode) take priority over vim commands. Specifically for commands that take a character as inputr:
opens the Ex Mode rather than replacing the current character with a colont:
does the same rather than jumping to the next:
The commands remain in their unfinished state as well, capturing the next character you press.
If you create a sublime keybinding which consists of just characters
!!
or?
these also take priority.