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GVIM : Shortcut for finding end for particular begin in SystemVerilog language

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Need a shortcut for finding the end for a particular begin in SystemVerilog syntax.

vim gvim

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edited Apr 5 at 15:25

mosvy

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asked Apr 3 at 6:06

Yethishwar ElemelaYethishwar Elemela

141

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2

Need a shortcut for finding the end for a particular begin in SystemVerilog syntax.

vim gvim

share|improve this question

edited Apr 5 at 15:25

mosvy

9,39711034

asked Apr 3 at 6:06

Yethishwar ElemelaYethishwar Elemela

141

New contributor

Yethishwar Elemela is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.

add a comment | 

Need a shortcut for finding the end for a particular begin in SystemVerilog syntax.

vim gvim

share|improve this question

edited Apr 5 at 15:25

mosvy

9,39711034

asked Apr 3 at 6:06

Yethishwar ElemelaYethishwar Elemela

141

New contributor

Yethishwar Elemela is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.

share|improve this question

edited Apr 5 at 15:25

mosvy

9,39711034

asked Apr 3 at 6:06

Yethishwar ElemelaYethishwar Elemela

141

New contributor

Yethishwar Elemela is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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share|improve this question

edited Apr 5 at 15:25

mosvy

9,39711034

asked Apr 3 at 6:06

Yethishwar ElemelaYethishwar Elemela

141

New contributor

Yethishwar Elemela is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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edited Apr 5 at 15:25

mosvy

9,39711034

edited Apr 5 at 15:25

mosvy

9,39711034

asked Apr 3 at 6:06

Yethishwar ElemelaYethishwar Elemela

141

New contributor

Yethishwar Elemela is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.

asked Apr 3 at 6:06

Yethishwar ElemelaYethishwar Elemela

141

1 Answer
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vim has a matchit package which lets the % key in command mode jump from a begin to the matching end, from a <tag> to the matching </tag>, etc. just as it does by default with matching braces, brackets, parentheses, etc.

To use it, you can enable the matchit package with

:packadd! matchit

Then define the matching words with

:let b:match_words = '<begin>:<end>,<module>:<endmodule>'

To use it, put the cursor on a begin or end while in command mode and press % -- it will jump to the matching end/begin. Press % again to jump back to where you started from.

You can put those commands in your ~/.vimrc (or ~/.gvimrc). Notice that the matchit package won't work if you're using vim in vi-compatible mode (with :set compatible).

More info is available with :h matchit, especially about how matchit interacts with the syntax mechanism.

share|improve this answer

edited Apr 4 at 18:24

answered Apr 4 at 12:35

mosvymosvy

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2

vim has a matchit package which lets the % key in command mode jump from a begin to the matching end, from a <tag> to the matching </tag>, etc. just as it does by default with matching braces, brackets, parentheses, etc.

To use it, you can enable the matchit package with

:packadd! matchit

Then define the matching words with

:let b:match_words = '<begin>:<end>,<module>:<endmodule>'

To use it, put the cursor on a begin or end while in command mode and press % -- it will jump to the matching end/begin. Press % again to jump back to where you started from.

You can put those commands in your ~/.vimrc (or ~/.gvimrc). Notice that the matchit package won't work if you're using vim in vi-compatible mode (with :set compatible).

More info is available with :h matchit, especially about how matchit interacts with the syntax mechanism.

share|improve this answer

edited Apr 4 at 18:24

answered Apr 4 at 12:35

mosvymosvy

9,39711034

add a comment | 

2

vim has a matchit package which lets the % key in command mode jump from a begin to the matching end, from a <tag> to the matching </tag>, etc. just as it does by default with matching braces, brackets, parentheses, etc.

To use it, you can enable the matchit package with

:packadd! matchit

Then define the matching words with

:let b:match_words = '<begin>:<end>,<module>:<endmodule>'

To use it, put the cursor on a begin or end while in command mode and press % -- it will jump to the matching end/begin. Press % again to jump back to where you started from.

You can put those commands in your ~/.vimrc (or ~/.gvimrc). Notice that the matchit package won't work if you're using vim in vi-compatible mode (with :set compatible).

More info is available with :h matchit, especially about how matchit interacts with the syntax mechanism.

share|improve this answer

edited Apr 4 at 18:24

answered Apr 4 at 12:35

mosvymosvy

9,39711034

add a comment | 

vim has a matchit package which lets the % key in command mode jump from a begin to the matching end, from a <tag> to the matching </tag>, etc. just as it does by default with matching braces, brackets, parentheses, etc.

To use it, you can enable the matchit package with

:packadd! matchit

Then define the matching words with

:let b:match_words = '<begin>:<end>,<module>:<endmodule>'

To use it, put the cursor on a begin or end while in command mode and press % -- it will jump to the matching end/begin. Press % again to jump back to where you started from.

You can put those commands in your ~/.vimrc (or ~/.gvimrc). Notice that the matchit package won't work if you're using vim in vi-compatible mode (with :set compatible).

More info is available with :h matchit, especially about how matchit interacts with the syntax mechanism.

share|improve this answer

edited Apr 4 at 18:24

answered Apr 4 at 12:35

mosvymosvy

9,39711034

:packadd! matchit

:let b:match_words = '<begin>:<end>,<module>:<endmodule>'

share|improve this answer

edited Apr 4 at 18:24

answered Apr 4 at 12:35

mosvymosvy

9,39711034

answered Apr 4 at 12:35

mosvymosvy

9,39711034

answered Apr 4 at 12:35

mosvymosvy

9,39711034