That means:
🔷 It works for new words <space>, delete word <c-w>, means Ctrl-W, delete line <c-u>.
🔷 When you press, let's say <space>, it first sends a break (<Esc>a exit and goes to insert mode), then truly add a space.
🔷 When you press <c-z> (map it to whatever you want), it goes to normal mode for only one command <c-o>, then does an undo (actually, two) 2u and that's all.
🔷 When you press <c-y>, it's like <c-z> but for "redo" 2<c-r> instead.
🔷 You can add breaks for other things, including every ASCII char if you want.
🔶 Maybe the status bar will "blink" a bit when there is a break.
🔶 Alternative: <c-g>u instead of <Esc>a avoids blinks but the "redo" will not work as expected.
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(BTW, I definitely should edit my coms HERE with Vim, I've lost all I wrote)
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Yes, you cane, add 5 lines to your .vimrc
That means:
🔷 It works for new words
<space>, delete word<c-w>, means Ctrl-W, delete line<c-u>.🔷 When you press, let's say
<space>, it first sends a break (<Esc>aexit and goes to insert mode), then truly add a space.🔷 When you press
<c-z>(map it to whatever you want), it goes to normal mode for only one command<c-o>, then does an undo (actually, two)2uand that's all.🔷 When you press
<c-y>, it's like<c-z>but for "redo"2<c-r>instead.🔷 You can add breaks for other things, including every ASCII char if you want.
🔶 Maybe the status bar will "blink" a bit when there is a break.
🔶 Alternative:
<c-g>uinstead of<Esc>aavoids blinks but the "redo" will not work as expected.