Lines Matching refs:This

9 much more complex searches.  This chapter explains the most often used ones.
65 This overrules the 'ignorecase' and 'smartcase' options, when "\c" or "\C" is
146 This command searches for the pattern "default" and then moves to the
166 This command moves to the character just after the match: >
227 This finds the next word "const" and then moves two lines up.  If you
251 must be grouped into one item.  This is done by putting "\(" before it and
258 To avoid matching the empty string, use "\+".  This makes the previous item
307 both of the numbers, resulting in "\{-}".  This matches the item before it
313 This matches "axb" in "axbxb".  If this pattern would be used: >
327 This matches "foo" or "bar".  More alternatives can be concatenated: >
336 This matches "foo", "foobar", "foofoo", "barfoobar", etc.
341 This matches "endif", "endwhile" and "endfor".
343 A related item is "\&".  This requires that both alternatives match in the
348 This matches "for" in "forever".  It will not match "fortuin", for example.
363 This will match any of the characters included.  For consecutive characters
394 This matches "foo" and "3!x", including the double quotes.
404 Finds alphabetic characters.  This is equal to using "/[a-zA-Z]".  Here are a
440 using.  On MS-Windows, the backslash is included, on Unix it is not.  This is
479 This will match at a line that ends in "one" and the next line starts with
489 This also matches when "one  " is at the end of a line and "   two" at the
508 This finds a text in double quotes that may be split up in several lines.
513 Here are a few search patterns you might find useful.  This shows how the
543 too.  This can be found with: >
556 	This checks if "\w" does not match before or after the identifier.