<blockquote style="margin:0pt 0pt 0pt 0.8ex;border-left:1px solid rgb(204,204,204);padding-left:1ex" class="gmail_quote"><p>Regarding the last line of the buffer, this is indeed a "feature" of
evil. Vegard and I had a long discussion about this and finally agreed
on the current implementation which is as follows. Evil considers
newline-characters as line terminators, not as line separators, which is
the default UNIX (POSIX?) interpretation. This means it is not allowed
to move point on a newline or to the position after the last newline
character in the buffer. Evil does some fancy stuff to ensure that point
is always adjusted to the "allowed" region.</p>The reason for this was that the last, possibly "incomplete" line
(when the last character in the file is not a newline) causes some
trouble with vim-line line operations (e.g. the last line of some
line-wise operation would not include a final newline, but only in this
case). </blockquote><div><br>Hi Frank,<br>Could you link me to the discussion you and Vegard had about disallowing point at EOB? <br><br>I searched "point EOB" in the archives, but without many results.<br><br>
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