![]() ![]() Actually, I encourage you to use Vim’s help as often as you can. I encourage you to read Vim’s help about vimgrep by typing :help :vimgrep. Then, you can use which repeat the previous ( :help more information about vimgrep, I strongly advice you to look at the excellent vimcast about it. Quick tip: You can go through all your results by taping :cnext, and then using the keystroke which repeats your last command. :vimgrep pattern **/*.php - Search “pattern” in every php files in the working directory and every subdirectory.:vimgrep pattern *.php - Search “pattern” in every php files.:vimgrep pattern a.txt b.txt c.txt - Search the same pattern only in the files “a.txt”, “b.txt” and “c.txt”.:vimgrep pattern * - Search the pattern in every file of the working directory.You can as well open the quickfix window with :copen and go through the results. It implies that you need to use the command :cnext (or :cn) and :cprev (or : cp) to go through the results (instead of n and N respectively). Searching with vimgrep will populate the quickfix list (see :help quickfix and :help quickfix-window in Vim) with the result of the search. The quickfix window after executing vimgrep kernel **/*.php and :copen Searching in one file is great, but what about a whole project? It’s where you realize that Vim is crazy fast. set smartcase - Your search will be case-sensitive if it contains an uppercase letter.īe aware that ignorecase needs to be set for smartcase to work.set ignorecase - All your searches will be case-insensitive. ![]() You can as well write the following command in your vimrc: If you want to ignore the case, here you go: Search With Case Sensitive or Insensitive To search for partial words (including word parts in the results), you can use the keystroke g*.
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