Hi leandromartinez98!
On Fr, 17 Apr 2009, leandromartinez98 wrote:
>
> Thanks Christian,
>
> This seems nice. However, I won't be able to remember that, so I'm
> trying to write a small function, like this:
>
> function SR(var1,var2)
> let search=a:var1
> let replace=a:var2
> exe ':%s/\V'.escape(search,'/\').'/'.escape(replace,'/\').'/g'
> return
> endfunction
>
> In such a that
>
> :call SR(":%s#/\*(.*)\*/> #//\1#g","test")
>
> should do the substitution. However, I've never wrote a function for
> Vim, and there is something on the variable definitions that I'm not
> getting wright. When there are some special characters in the
> arguments the function does not work.
>
> Can you (or somebody else) readily perceive what is wrong?
I think, you almost got it right. Instead of using double quotes (")
use single quotes (') and it should work:
:call SR(':%s#/\*(.*)\*/> #//\1#g','test')
I think the reason is, that you would otherwise have to quote the
backslashes (\) in your function call since that is the way, the vim
parser works. So something like this should also work:
:call SR(":%s#/\\*(.*)\\*/> #//\\1#g","test")
regards,
Christian
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