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 .&liberator.name;rc file in your home directory and any files in ~/.&liberator.name;/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 &liberator.name;rc is sourced, this command must be placed early in the &liberator.name;rc file if &liberator.name;rc 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.