On 29/01/13 11:13, h2ero wrote:
>
> I use follow two method, but it only show ^M and ^@,  who know how to add a newline. thanks
> let n_line = substitute(n_line,'\({\)','\r\1','g')
> let n_line = substitute(n_line,'\({\)','\n\1','g')
>
In :s[ubstitute], \n in the pattern finds a newline, \r in the 
replace-by string breaks the line.
In substitute(), \n both finds a newline or replaces by one, but if the 
string is got from or inserted into a file, a newline in the string may 
mean a null byte in the file, depending how you lift the string or put 
it back. (IIUC, a newline in a register still means a linebreak in the 
file, but there, there is another hitch: any register whose contents end 
in a newline is regarded as linewise.)
See :help NL-used-for-Nul
Best regards,
Tony.
-- 
The reasonable man adapts himself to the world; the unreasonable one
persists in trying to adapt the world to himself.  Therefore all
progress depends on the unreasonable man.
		-- George Bernard Shaw
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