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martinklepsch 2021-04-21T14:45:52.066900Z
I’m trying to create a command that reloads the buffer, evaluates it and then evaluates a specific mark (using #conjure)
nnoremap <Leader>x :edit <CR> <localleader>eb<localleader>eb thing isn’t triggered, anyone have a pointer why that is?martinklepsch 2021-04-22T09:31:17.068300Z
That works @dave! Thanks so much!
martinklepsch 2021-04-22T09:31:45.068500Z
Didn’t understand the difference between nmap and nnoremap but now that you said it it makes perfect sense!
Olical 2021-04-21T14:47:54.067Z
And if you substitute <localleader> with your actual local leader key?
Olical 2021-04-21T14:50:54.067200Z
I can't remember how the substitution of that <localleader> placeholder works 😅
martinklepsch 2021-04-21T14:52:30.067400Z
I did try that but didn’t see any indication that the \eb was actually run
dave 2021-04-21T17:11:58.067800Z
You might want to try nmap instead of nnoremap.
I think the difference is that nmap is like pressing those keys verbatim, which takes into account things like plugins you have installed and other mappings that you've created.
Whereas nnoremap is like pressing those keys on a fresh vim install with no config. Or something to that effect.
dave 2021-04-21T17:12:25.068Z
In general, nnoremap is preferable, but in this case, I think you probably want nmap because <localleader>eb means something specific to your config.