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Vim already maintains a list of numbered registers containing the last 9 deletes.  These previous deletes can be referenced using [register]p, so "1p will paste the last delete, "2p the 2nd last delete.  For more information see |quote_number|. Vim does not provide any mechanism to reference previous yanked text.  In Emacs this feature is called the "kill ring".

This is the Vim cookbook page. It contains short recipes for doing many simple and not so simple things in Vim. You should already know the basics of Vim, however each command is explained in detail. Each set of instructions is a complete package. Feel free to pick and choose what you need.

You can refer to the "Finding unused keys" section in the "Mapping keys in Vim" tutorial available at: http://vim.wikia.com/wiki/Mapping_keys_in_Vim_-_Tutorial_%28Part_2%29

eta keys are almost always safe (<M-A>, <M-B>, etc.). Check for mappings from plugins, etc. before using. When in doubt, use the help. For example, to see if CTRL-J is taken (it is, but there are several commands to do the same thing) type :help CTRL-J and then press CTRL-D instead of ENTER to list all results. Then view each result to see what they do and if there are any alternate ways to do the same thing before mapping. If the mapping is for one mode only, you can prepend the mode. For example, for CTRL-J in insert mode, :help i_CTRL-J

Oh, and you can also use the map leader (see :help <Leader>), which defaults to the backslash key. For example, nmap <leader>h :echo "hello world!"<CR>

(requires vim7.0aa snapshot #188 or later) DrChip's cscope interface supports commands:     CS     [cdefgist]   : cscope     CSl[!] [cdefgist]   : locallist style (! restores efm)     CSs[!] [cdefgist]   : split window and use cscope     !            split vertically     c (calls)    find functions calling function under cursor     d (called)   find functions called by function under cursor     e (egrep)    egrep search for the word under cursor     f (file)     open the file named under cursor     g (global)   find global definition(s) of word under cursor     i (includes) find files that #include file named under cursor     s (symbol)   find all references to the word under cursor     t (text)     find all instances of the word under cursor