Right now in开发者_开发问答 Vim when I go to a new line (or press 'p' or 'o' in normal mode) I get a lovely automatic indent, that also disappears if I exit insert mode without adding anything to it.
Is there a way to bind something to before I exit insert mode, such as inserting a phantom character then removing it?
Argh, I just read about this exact thing like two days ago but I can't remember where.
Anyway, the trick is to input a character right after <CR>
and delete it immediately. There are a bunch of ways to do it:
<CR>a<Esc>x
<CR>a<C-w>
<CR>a<BS>
--EDIT--
Vim being Vim there are probably many other ways.
To automate these, you need to add a mapping to your .vimrc:
inoremap <CR> <CR>a<BS> " insert mode mapping for <CR>
nnoremap o oa<BS> " normal mode mapping for o
But I'm not sure you should overwrite defaults like that.
--EDIT--
However, what is annoying with Vim's default behaviour is that you may need to do some <Tab><Tab><Tab><Tab>
before actually inputing some text on non-indented line or do ==
when you are done or rely on the automatic indentation rules for your language at the next <CR>
.
All that can be skipped by using <S-S>
which puts you in INSERT mode right at the correct indentation level.
Try either cc
or S
in normal mode to change a line with respect to indention. No need for phantom characters.
:h cc
:h S
A mapping like the following should do the trick:
imap <esc> <esc>:s/\s\+$//<CR>
This one deletes trailing characters when you press esc in insert mode.
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