If you want to change a character to <Tab> in vim, you could type r <Tab>.
However in vim-mode-plus, this does nothing but hides the cursor (until re-open buffer).
This is useful when formatting code.
For example: changing space in #define abc 123 to tab, to make it tidy.
If you want to change a character to
<Tab>
in vim, you could typer <Tab>
. However invim-mode-plus
, this does nothing but hides the cursor (until re-open buffer).This is useful when formatting code. For example: changing space in
#define abc 123
to tab, to make it tidy.debug info
```json { "atom": "1.33.0", "platform": "win32", "release": "10.0.17763", "vmpVersion": "1.36.0", "vmpConfig": { "smoothScrollOnRedrawCursorLine": true, "smoothScrollOnRedrawCursorLineDuration": 100, "updateRegisterOnChangeOrSubstitute": true, "useClipboardAsDefaultRegister": false, "useSmartcaseForSearch": true } } ``` `atom --version`: ``` Atom : 1.33.0 Electron: 2.0.11 Chrome : 61.0.3163.100 Node : 8.9.3 ``` vim-mode-plus version: 1.36.0 OS version: Windows 10 Professional 64bit, 1809 (17763.134)Checklist
You have to check all before open issue.
Vim Mode Plus: Clip Debug Info
command.atom --version
), vim-mode-plus version, and OS version(e.g. macOS Sierra 10.12.3).