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-*vim-multiple-cursors.txt* True Sublime Text multiple selection in Vim
-
-                    ____  _       __
-   ____ ___  __  __/ / /_(_)___  / /__     _______  ________________  __________
-  / __ `__ \/ / / / / __/ / __ \/ / _ \   / ___/ / / / ___/ ___/ __ \/ ___/ ___/
- / / / / / / /_/ / / /_/ / /_/ / /  __/  / /__/ /_/ / /  (__  ) /_/ / /  (__  )
-/_/ /_/ /_/\__,_/_/\__/_/ .___/_/\___/   \___/\__,_/_/  /____/\____/_/  /____/
-                       /_/
-
-
-                              Reference Manual~
-
-
-==============================================================================
-
-CONTENTS                                            *multiple-cursors-contents*
-    1.Intro...................................|multiple-cursors-intro|
-    2.Usage...................................|multiple-cursors-usage|
-    3.Mappings................................|multiple-cursors-mappings|
-    4.Global Options..........................|multiple-cursors-global-options|
-    5.Issues..................................|multiple-cursors-issues|
-    6.Contributing............................|multiple-cursors-contributing|
-    7.License.................................|multiple-cursors-license|
-    8.Credit..................................|multiple-cursors-credit|
-    9.References..............................|multiple-cursors-references|
-
-==============================================================================
-1. Intro                                              *multiple-cursors-intro*
-
-There [1] have [2] been [3] many [4] attempts [5] at bringing Sublime Text's
-awesome multiple selection [6] feature into Vim, but none so far have been in
-my opinion a faithful port that is simplistic to use, yet powerful and
-intuitive enough for an existing Vim user. *vim-multiple-cursors* is yet
-another attempt at that.
-
-==============================================================================
-2. Usage                                              *multiple-cursors-usage*
-
-Out of the box, all you need to know is a single key CTRL-N. Pressing the key
-in Normal mode highlights the current word under the cursor in Visual mode and
-places a virtual cursor at the end of it. Pressing it again finds the next
-ocurrence and places another virtual cursor at the end of the visual
-selection. If you select multiple lines in Visual mode, pressing the key puts
-a virtual cursor at every line and leaves you in Normal mode.
-
-After you've marked all your locations with CTRL-N, you can change the visual
-selection with normal Vim motion commands in Visual mode. You could go to
-Normal mode by pressing v and wield your motion commands there. Single key
-command to switch to Insert mode such as `c` or `s` from Visual mode or `i`,
-`a`, `I`, `A` in Normal mode should work without any issues.
-
-At any time, you can press <Esc> to exit back to regular Vim.
-
-Two additional keys are also mapped:
-
-CTRL-P in Visual mode will remove the current virtual cursor and go back to
-the previous virtual cursor location. This is useful if you are trigger happy
-with Ctrl-n and accidentally went too far.
-
-CTRL-X in Visual mode will remove the current virtual cursor and skip to the
-next virtual cursor location. This is useful if you don't want the current
-selection to be a candidate to operate on later.
-
-You can also add multiple cursors using a regular expression. The command
-*MultipleCursorsFind* accepts a range and a pattern, and it will create a
-virtual cursor at the end of every match within the range. If no range is
-passed in, then it defaults to the entire buffer.
-
-NOTE: If at any time you have lingering cursors on screen, you can press
-CTRL-N in Normal mode and it will remove all prior cursors before starting a
-new one.
-
-==============================================================================
-3. Mappings                                        *multiple-cursors-mappings*
-
-*g:multi_cursor_use_default_mapping* (Default: 1)
-
-Out of the box, only the single key CTRL-N is mapped in regular Vim's Normal
-mode and Visual mode to provide the functionality mentioned above. CTRL-N,
-CTRL-P, CTRL-X, and <ESC> are mapped in the special multicursor mode once
-you've added at least one virtual cursor to the buffer. If you don't like the
-plugin taking over your favorite key bindings, you can turn off the default
-with >
-
-    let g:multi_cursor_use_default_mapping=0
-<
-
-*g:multi_cursor_next_key* (Default: '<C-n>')
-*g:multi_cursor_prev_key* (Default: '<C-p>')
-*g:multi_cursor_skip_key* (Default: '<C-x>')
-*g:multi_cursor_quit_key* (Default: '<Esc>')
-You can map the 'next', 'previous', 'skip', and 'exit' keys like the
-following: >
-
-    " Default mapping
-    let g:multi_cursor_next_key='<C-n>'
-    let g:multi_cursor_prev_key='<C-p>'
-    let g:multi_cursor_skip_key='<C-x>'
-    let g:multi_cursor_quit_key='<Esc>'
-<
-
-*g:multi_cursor_start_key* (Default: 'g:multi_cursor_next_key')
-By default, the same key is used to enter multicursor mode as to select the
-next cursor location.  If you want to use a different key to start multicursor
-mode than for selecting the next location, do like the following: >
-
-    " Map start key separately from next key
-    let g:multi_cursor_start_key='<F6>'
-<
-
-*g:multi_cursor_start_word_key*
-When multicursor mode is started, it selects current word without
-boundaries, i.e. it behaves like `g*`. If you want to use word boundaries in
-Normal mode (as `*` does) but still have old behaviour up your sleeve, you can
-do the following: >
-
-    let g:multi_cursor_start_key='g<C-n>'
-    let g:multi_cursor_start_word_key='<C-n>'
-<
-
-In this configuration <C-n> will start multicursor mode using word boundaries
-(but only in Normal mode, as it does not make much sense to use it in Visual
-mode). Old behaviour without word boundaries is still available using
-g<C-n>.
-
-IMPORTANT: Please note that currently only single keystrokes and special
-keys can be mapped. This contraint is also the reason why multikey commands
-such as `ciw` do not work and cause unexpected behavior in Normal mode. This
-means that a mapping like `<Leader>n` will NOT work correctly. For a list of
-special keys that are supported, see |key-notation|
-
-NOTE: Please make sure to always map something to |g:multi_cursor_quit_key|,
-otherwise you'll have a tough time quitting from multicursor mode.
-
-NOTE: Prior to version 1.3, the recommended way to map the keys is using the
-expression quote syntax in Vim, using something like `"\<C-n>"` or `"\<Esc>"`
-(see h: expr-quote). After 1.3, the recommended way is to use a raw string
-like above. If your key mappings don't appear to work, give the new syntax a
-try.
-
-==============================================================================
-4. Global Options                            *multiple-cursors-global-options*
-
-Currently there are four additional global settings one can tweak:
-
-*g:multi_cursor_exit_from_visual_mode* (Default: 1)
-
-If set to 0, then pressing |g:multi_cursor_quit_key| in Visual mode will not
-quit and delete all existing cursors. This is useful if you want to press
-Escape and go back to Normal mode, and still be able to operate on all the
-cursors.
-
-*g:multi_cursor_exit_from_insert_mode* (Default: 1)
-
-If set to 0, then pressing |g:multi_cursor_quit_key| in Insert mode will not
-quit and delete all existing cursors. This is useful if you want to press
-Escape and go back to Normal mode, and still be able to operate on all the
-cursors.
-
-*g:multi_cursor_insert_maps* (Default: `{}`)
-
-Any key in this map (values are ignored) will cause multi-cursor _Insert_ mode
-to pause for `timeoutlen` waiting for map completion just like normal vim.
-Otherwise keys mapped in insert mode are ignored when multiple cursors are
-active. For example, setting it to `{'\':1}` will make insert-mode mappings
-beginning with the default leader key work in multi-cursor mode. You have to
-manually set this because vim doesn't provide a way to see which keys _start_
-mappings.
-
-*g:multi_cursor_normal_maps* (Default: see below)
-
-Default value: `{'!':1, '@':1, '=':1, 'q':1, 'r':1, 't':1, 'T':1, 'y':1, '[':1, ']':1, '\':1, 'd':1, 'f':1, 'F':1, 'g':1, '"':1, 'z':1, 'c':1, 'm':1, '<':1, '>':1}`
-
-Any key in this map (values are ignored) will cause multi-cursor _Normal_ mode
-to pause for map completion just like normal vim. Otherwise keys mapped in
-normal mode will "fail to replay" when multiple cursors are active. For example,
-changing it from `{}` to `{'d':1}` makes normal-mode mappings beginning with `d`
-(such as `dw` to delete a word) work in multi-cursor mode.
-
-*g:multi_cursor_visual_maps* (Default: )
-
-Default value: `{'i':1, 'a':1, 'f':1, 'F':1, 't':1, 'T':1}`
-
-Any key in this map (values are ignored) will cause multi-cursor _Visual_ mode
-to pause for map completion just like normal vim. Otherwise keys mapped in
-visual mode will "fail to replay" when multiple cursors are active. For example,
-changing it from `{}` to `{'i':1}` makes visual-mode mappings beginning with `i`
-(such as `it` to select an "inner tag block") work in multi-cursor mode.
-
-The default list contents should work for anybody, unless they have remapped a
-key from an operator-pending command to a non-operator-pending command or
-vice versa.
-
-These keys must be manually listed because vim doesn't provide a way to
-automatically see which keys _start_ mappings, and trying to run motion commands
-such as `j` as if they were operator-pending commands can break things.
-
-
-The plugin uses the highlight group `multiple_cursors_cursor` and
-`multiple_cursors_visual` to highlight the virtual cursors and their visual
-selections respectively. You can customize them by putting something similar
-like the following in your vimrc: >
-
-    " Default highlighting (see help :highlight and help :highlight-link)
-    highlight multiple_cursors_cursor term=reverse cterm=reverse gui=reverse
-    highlight link multiple_cursors_visual Visual
-
-<
-
-==============================================================================
-5. Issues                                            *multiple-cursors-issues*
-
-- Multi key commands like ciw do not work at the moment
-- All user input typed before Vim is able to fan out the last operation to all
-  cursors is lost. This is a implementation decision to keep the input
-  perfectly synced in all locations, at the cost of potentially losing user
-  input.
-- Select mode is not implemented
-
-==============================================================================
-6. Contributing                                *multiple-cursors-contributing*
-
-The project is hosted on Github. Patches, feature requests and suggestions are
-always welcome!
-
-Find the latest version of the plugin here:
-    http://github.com/terryma/vim-multiple-cursors
-
-==============================================================================
-7. License                                          *multiple-cursors-license*
-
-The project is licensed under the MIT license [7]. Copyrigth 2013 Terry Ma
-
-==============================================================================
-8. Credit                                            *multiple-cursors-credit*
-
-The plugin is obviously inspired by Sublime Text's awesome multiple selection
-[6] feature. Some inspiration was also taken from Emac's multiple cursors [8]
-implementation.
-
-==============================================================================
-9. References                                    *multiple-cursors-references*
-
-[1] https://github.com/paradigm/vim-multicursor
-[2] https://github.com/felixr/vim-multiedit
-[3] https://github.com/hlissner/vim-multiedit
-[4] https://github.com/adinapoli/vim-markmultiple
-[5] https://github.com/AndrewRadev/multichange.vim
-[6] http://www.sublimetext.com/docs/2/multiple_selection_with_the_keyboard.html
-[7] http://opensource.org/licenses/MIT
-[8] https://github.com/magnars/multiple-cursors.el
-
- vim:tw=78:sw=4:ft=help:norl: