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Plug-in wellle/targets.vim implements this feature, through an in' text-object (n for "next".) You can use it with a count, so you can use c3in' or 3cin' to change inside the third next single quoted …

You can use a user defined complete function to implement this kind of custom completion. See :help complete-function for how to write such a function. For example, the function below will use the beg …

See :help ins-special-special, that section has some specific examples on using inoremap to trigger <C-G>u automatically for specific keystrokes such as backspace or newline. An example for using …

There doesn't seem to be a good way around what you're looking for. The behavior is clearly documented, in quite some detail, in :help press-enter. In particular: Press : or any other Normal mod …

TL;DR: Yes, you can find simple ways to pass arguments to mappings (in particular inoremap), but they tend to be somewhat awkward or limited in some ways. For the particular case you mentioned, using …

The documentation explicitly recommends using the maximum number of digits. See :help i_CTRL-V_digit: Normally you would type the maximum number of characters. Thus to enter a space (value 32) …

The InsertCharPre event doesn't trigger for characters such as <Enter> or <Tab>. Instead, use an insert-mode mapping to call a function after pressing <Enter>: inoremap <CR> <CR><C-O>:call MyFunc()< …

You can accomplish this task with i (to enter Insert mode) followed by Enter, which will break the line taking the part starting at the character under the cursor to the next line. This sequence will …

One way to accomplish this is to use the expression register = together with the bufname() function. In Insert mode, you can enter the following sequence: Ctrl+R, =, bufname(1), Enter, which will inse …

Yes, just use the <C-O> keystroke to temporarily leave insert mode for a single command. You can then run :w<CR> to write the file and you'll be back to insert mode. You can use that to create a mapp …

Please note that the `a mapping is using vimtex#imaps#wrap_math(), which only expands to the right hand side when typed in a math context. (See the code in vimtex.) So, this mapping will only expand …

One option is instead of trying to bind a key combination to this action, just use the default key binding for it, which is Ctrl+W. See :help i_CTRL-W. This same key binding should be available by def …

So the issue is that the mapping for <Esc> is interfering with other mappings. Since most special keys generate sequences that start with an ESC character (which typically shows up as ^[), the mapping …

Since you're looking at pairing open/close tags across multiple lines (enclosing a block) and in your case it makes sense to insert the closing tag when breaking the line, my suggestion is to add a ma …

You can use the range() function, which accepts a second and third optional arguments and can take a negative stride of -1 to iterate backwards: function! CustomSearch() let currentLine = getline(" …