| Command | Output | 
| Insert OR i | Sets the   editor in insert mode; required to   write new lines. | 
| Esc + u | Undo | 
| Esc + yy | Yanks   (copies) the current line to the clipboard | 
| Esc + Nyy | Yanks   (copies) N lines to the clipboard   starting from current line | 
| Esc + dd | Cuts the   current line | 
| Esc + Ndd | Cuts N lines starting from current line | 
| Esc + p | Pastes   the line below the current line | 
| /search_text | Searches   the written text within the file | 
| Esc + : N | Goes to   line number N | 
| Esc + : set ic | Sets the   editor to ignore case mode; useful   in searching | 
| Esc + : set nu | Displays   line number | 
| Esc + : q! | Quits without saving. | 
| Esc + : w | Writes   the file. | 
| Esc + : wq OR Esc + : x | Save &   quit. | 
| Esc + : wq! OR Esc + : x! | Save   & quit forcefully | 
| :%s/text_to_find/text_to_replace/g   | Replaces   ‘text_to_find’ with ‘text_to_replace’ | 
The VIM Editor
The VIM editor is the most widely used text processing software in Linux. It is primarily used from the console and is a powerful software. However, using this software is tricky, and requires a little practice. I'm listing a couple of options that one might need frequently while using VIM.
 
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