Every time I discover a new command with a g prefix it makes me realize that I don't really understand the g prefix at all. I assume that the "g" means "go," like in gd it means go to declaration, or gg is go to top of file, and I've done :help g, but there is also g~, which is swap case for a motion, or ga which prints the ascii value of the character under the cursor.
Can anyone explain the language of the g family of commands to me? It seems like there are a lot of random, really useful things in there that I just can't discover because it doesn't seem to follow a pattern to me.
Thanks,
Chris
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