Re-execute command by :history option in VIM
vim
Solution
`:history` is only there for you to look at it.
To re-execute a previous command, you have two options:
Use `<Up>` and `<Down>` at the command prompt:
:m10
(do stuff)
:<Up>
Use the "command-line window":
You can call it with `q:` and navigate with search and use the beautiful normal mode commands we all love.
Position the cursor on a line and hit `<CR>` to re-execute the command.
Edit a command and hit `<CR>` to execute the new command.
You can quit the command-line window with `:q`.
See `:help cmdline-window`.
Problem
How can you execute a command again listed in the ``` :history ``` option in vim. There are numbers shown. Is the only way to copy the command by hand, then re-enter it? Or is there something like in shell script.