I have three macros that I have created separately over time. a performs a search and replace, b adds tags to every line and c appends text at the beginning and the end of the file.
I execute them like this:
@a
:%norm! @b
@c
How can I execute them in this order without starting each one separately?
Since you are using a macros why not use another macro to execute the other three!
let @q = "@a:norm! @b\<cr>@c"
@q
Note: I am using :let to set the q register here, but you could just as easily record a macro with q, e.g. qq@a:norm! @b^M@cq (where ^M is pressing return).
You can execute all of them in a single normal command. For example:
:normal @a:%norm! @b^M@c
Note that ^M is a literal carriage return, and is typed by pressing <C-v><cr>, not the literal text ^M.
