Revisions to How to find unmatched brackets in a text file?

added 58 characters in body

edited Mar 30, 2011 at 4:44

In Vim you can use [[ and ]] to quickly travel to nearest unmatched bracket of the type entered in the next keystroke.

So [{[{ will take you back up to the nearest unmatched “"{”;"; ])]) would take you ahead to the nearest unmatched “")”", and so on.

In Vim you can use [ and ] to quickly travel to nearest unmatched bracket of the type entered in the next keystroke.

So [{ will take you back up to the nearest unmatched “{”; ]) would take you ahead to the nearest unmatched “)”, and so on.

In Vim you can use [ and ] to quickly travel to nearest unmatched bracket of the type entered in the next keystroke.

So [{ will take you back up to the nearest unmatched "{"; ]) would take you ahead to the nearest unmatched ")", and so on.

A bit of formatting to differentiate typed Vim commands from other text.

In vimVim you can use the [[ and ]] to quickly travel to nearest unmatched bracket of the type entered in the next keystroke.

So [{[{ will take you back up to the nearest unmatched “{; ])”; ]) would take you ahead to the nearest unmatched “)”, and so on.

In vim you can use the [ and ] to quickly travel to nearest unmatched bracket of the type entered in the next keystroke.

So [{ will take you back up to the nearest unmatched {; ]) would take you ahead to the nearest unmatched ), and so on.

In Vim you can use [ and ] to quickly travel to nearest unmatched bracket of the type entered in the next keystroke.

So [{ will take you back up to the nearest unmatched “{”; ]) would take you ahead to the nearest unmatched “)”, and so on.

answered Mar 29, 2011 at 10:59

In vim you can use the [ and ] to quickly travel to nearest unmatched bracket of the type entered in the next keystroke.

So [{ will take you back up to the nearest unmatched {; ]) would take you ahead to the nearest unmatched ), and so on.

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