Xiaogang,

As Linus already noted, you propably forgot the `/g` flag. The g flag means global – each occurrence in the line is changed, rather than just the first.

I guess you got this, because you're accustomed to have the default setting for the 'gdefault' option on in your Vimrc configuration. Without the `gdefault` option, it requires that the g flag should be included in %s///g to perform a global substitute. I recommend to set your gdefault to be turned off, it creates confusion because then %s/// is global, whereas %s///g is not (that is, g reverses its meaning). Thus as expected, Evil is showing the correct behaviour of a Vim implementation.

2015-05-24 4:35 GMT+02:00 LiuXiaogang <xiaogang_liu@hotmail.com>:

Hi,

I isntalled evil-mode version 20150511.146 from melpa yesterday. I tried the following command line

:%s/get-line/getLine/

As you can see from the attached picture, the last match was not highlighted (and not replaced when I hit Enter). I have haskell-mode installed and was editing a simple haskell file. Below is the source code. The green text was the one missed by the command.

getLines :: (Num a) => [String] -> a -> [String]
getLines [] n = []
getLines xs@(x:_) n
| length xs < n = [] -- Ignore remainder
| otherwise = (get-line (take n xs)) : (getLines (drop n xs))

get-line :: [String] -> String
get-line [] = "\n"
get-line (x:xs) = (show x) + "," + (get-line xs)

Best regards,
Xiaogang

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