CheatSheet.md

Cheat sheet

Native

Note If you already know about vim or nvim, skip this until next "files" item; this is like a tutorial

Motion

Action	Command
Move up (Add a number to jump # lines, default 1)	#k or arrow up
Move down (Add a number to jump # lines, default 1)	#j or arrow down
Move left (Add a number to jump # lines, default 1)	#l or arrow left
Move right (Add a number to jump # lines, default 1)	#h or arrow right

Writting

Action	Command
Insert	i or a or o or s
Replace	r or R
Visual	v
Copy	y
Paste	p or P
Undo	u
Delete	x or #d + space or dd
Search	# + n or /query + n

Tip That's enough for beginners, skip until "Files" if you're lazy

Lines

Action	Command
Move to the end of a word # tines (Default 1)	#e
Move forward a number # of words (Default 1)	#w
Move backward a number # of words (Default 1)	#b
Move forward a WORD (any non-whitespace characters	W
Move the end of current line	$
Move to the beginning of the line	0 or vertical bar
Move to the first non-blank character of the line	^
Move to # column	# + Vertical bar

Jumping

Action	Command
Jump to beginning of file	gg or 1G
Jump to end of file	G
Jump to any # line	#G
Jump # screen lines in direction (up,down,left,right)	#g + direction {j, k, h, l}
Move # pages up	# + page up or # + ctrl + b
Move # pages dowm	# + page dowm or # + ctrl + f
Jump to the top of the screen	H
Jump to the middle of the screen	M
Jump to the bottom of the screen	B
Jump between sentences	( or )
Jump between paragraph	{ or }
Jump between closing brace	%

Scrolling

Action	Command
Scroll 50% up	ctrl + d
Scroll 50% down	ctrl + u
Scroll 100% up	ctrl + f
Scroll 100% down	ctrl + b
Scroll 1 line up	ctrl + e
Scroll 1 line down	ctrl + y

Marks

Action	Command
Set mark x at the current cursor position	mx
Jump to the beginning of the line of mark	'x
Jump to the cursor position of mark x	`x
Return to the line where the cursor was before the latest jump	"
Return to the cursor position before the latest jump (undo the jump)	``
Jump to the last-changed line	'.
Jump to last edited	g;

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Files

Action	Command
Keep the file (Auto save can be activated)	space + w
Quit nvim (or vim)	space + q
History	space + h
Split	space + v + j
Vertical split	space + v + k
Rezice	space + { + or - }

Buffers

Tip Buffers are basically the files that you have opened; when you open a file it "appends" itself to a "queue", you can switch between those file like next, before and remove from this "queue" of opened files using the next commands

Action	Command
Next file	space + j
Previous file	space + k
Delete the current file from buffers	space + h

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Plugins (Can be edited)

Note "Plug" is the plugin manager that I use to manage my plugins, it means that if you are using other, you will have to replace the commands in the next table

Plugin Manager

Action	Repeat each	Command
Install	Each time you add a plugin	space + p + i
Clean	Each time you remove a plugin	space + p + c
Update	At least once a year	space + p + u
Upgrade	When you remember to do it (I forget it too)	space + p + d

Plugins

Action	Command
Search words in the file	/ or ?
Replace content	space + R
Move to a concrete letter	space + s + s
Move to croncrete file	space + s + f
Open file folder	space + n
Toggle file folder	space + n + t
Open current file folder	space + n + c
Search files anywhere	space + f + f
Search files by extention	space + f + t
Moving with ACK	space + a
Git init	space + g + i + i
Git show	space + g + s + h
Git blame	space + g + b + l
Git commit	space + g + c
Git status	space + g + s + t
Git add --all	space + g + a + a
Git remote -v	space + g + r + v
Git remote --add	space + g + r + a
Git pull origin dev	space + g + p + l
Git push origin dev	space + g + p + s
Git check +	space + g + c + k
Git check -b +	space + g + n + b
Git add some files	space + g + c + c + a + a
Git pull a branch	space + g + c + c + p + l
Git push a branc	space + g + c + c + p + s