Repeating commands

Repeat the last keyboard mapping count times. Note that, unlike in Vim, this does not apply solely to editing commands, mainly because &liberator.appname; doesn't have them.

Repeat the last Ex command count times.

Record a key sequence into a macro. Available macros are {0-9a-zA-Z} (uppercase to append). Type q to stop recording.

List recorded macros matching the optional regular expression pat. If no regex is given, list all macros.

Delete recorded macros matching the regular expression args. If ! is given all macros are deleted.

Plays the contents of macro with name arg count times. The @ mapping only accepts {0-9a-z} as arg.

Replay the last executed macro count times.

Read Ex commands, JavaScript, or CSS from file. You can either source files which mostly contain Ex commands like map < gt and put JavaScript code within a:

Or you can alternatively source a file which ends in .js. These files are automatically sourced as pure JavaScript files.

Note: In both cases you must add functions to the global window object like shown above, functions written as:

are only available within the scope of the script.

The .vimperatorrc file in your home directory and any files in ~/.vimperator/plugin/ are always sourced at startup. ~ is supported as a shortcut for the $HOME directory. If ! is specified, errors are not printed.

Load all unloaded plugins immediately. Because plugins are automatically loaded after vimperatorrc is sourced, this command must be placed early in the vimperatorrc file if vimperatorrc also includes commands that are implemented by plugins. Additionally, this command allows for sourcing new plugins without restarting &liberator.appname;.

Source the specified file from each directory in runtimepath. Example:

Only the first found file is sourced. When ! is given, all found files are sourced.

List all sourced script names, in the order they were first sourced.

Stop sourcing a script file. This can only be called from within a &liberator.appname; script file.

Profile a piece of code or a command. Run code count times (default: 1) and returns the elapsed time. code is always passed to JavaScript's eval(), which might be slow, so take the results with a grain of salt.

If code starts with a :, it is executed as a &liberator.appname; command.

Use the special version with ! if you just want to run any command multiple times without showing profiling statistics.