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fix typos and errors

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Victorhck 2021-04-03 20:34:07 +02:00
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ch05_moving_in_file.md
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@ -97,9 +97,9 @@ $ Go to the last char in the current line
n| Go the column n in the current line
```
You can do current line search with `f` and `t`. The difference between `f` and `t` is that `f` takes you to the first letter of the match and `t` takes you till (right before) the first letter of the match. So if you want to search for and land on "h", use `fh`. If you want to search for first "h" and land right before the match, use `th`. If you want to go to the *next* occurrence of the last current line search, use `;`. To go to the previous occurrence of the last current line match, use `,`.
You can do current line search with `f` and `t`. The difference between `f` and `t` is that `f` takes you to the first letter of the match and `t` takes you till (right before) the first letter of the match. So if you want to search for "h" and land on "h", use `fh`. If you want to search for first "h" and land right before the match, use `th`. If you want to go to the *next* occurrence of the last current line search, use `;`. To go to the previous occurrence of the last current line match, use `,`.
`F` and `T` are the backward counterparts of `f` and `t`. To search backwards for "h", run `Fh`. To keep searching for "h" in the same direction, use `;`. Note that `;` after a `Fh` searches backward and `,` after `fh` searches forward.
`F` and `T` are the backward counterparts of `f` and `t`. To search backwards for "h", run `Fh`. To keep searching for "h" in the same direction, use `;`. Note that `;` after a `Fh` searches backward and `,` after `Fh` searches forward.
```
f Search forward for a match in the same line
@ -241,8 +241,8 @@ Often you know that a phrase exists inside a file. You can use search navigation
```
/ Search forward for a match
? Search backward for a match
n Repeat last search (same direction of previous search)
N Repeat last search (opposite direction of previous search)
n Repeat last search in same direction of previous search
N Repeat last search in opposite direction of previous search
```
Suppose you have this text:
@ -286,7 +286,7 @@ ma Mark position with mark "a"
There is a difference between marking with lowercase letters (a-z) and uppercase letters (A-Z). Lowercase alphabets are local marks and uppercase alphabets are global marks (sometimes known as file marks).
Let's talk about local marks. Each buffer can have its own set of local marks. If I have two files opened, I can set a mark "a" (`ma`) in the first file and another mark "a" (`ma)` in the second file.
Let's talk about local marks. Each buffer can have its own set of local marks. If I have two files opened, I can set a mark "a" (`ma`) in the first file and another mark "a" (`ma`) in the second file.
Unlike local marks where you can have a set of marks in each buffer, you only get one set of global marks. If you set `mA` inside `myFile.txt`, the next time you run `mA` in a different file, it will overwrite the first "A" mark. One advantage of global marks is you can jump to any global mark even if you are inside a completely different project. Global marks can travel across files.