> Hello,
>
> Is there a quick way to undo only the very last substitution made
> while performing '%s/foo/bar/gc' *while in the substitution mode*. I
> think I am asking whether there is something I can do at "replace with
> le (y/n/a/q/l/^E/^Y)?' prompt to go back one substitution.
>
> Use-case is something like: I go through the file, only making a
> couple of changes (but skipping many-many matches). I then screw one
> up. I either need to go back and make all those changes again, or -
> ideally - press something to undo my decision on the last prompt.
> Preferably it'd be the latter.
Not that I know of, but I've done this and my remedy is usually
the following:
:%s/foo/bar/gc
(answer some y/n and screw one up)
q (quit the substitute)
u (undo the biffup)
:+,$s//~/&
(restart the previous command from the next line
searching for the same thing, replacing with the
same replacement, using the same flags)
which you can read about at
:help s~
:help :s_flags
If you've specified an original range of "%", then the above
works. Otherwise, you'd have to tweak the starting/ending range
on the 2nd/restarting command.
-tim
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