resulting in a reversed file.  The command is: >

	:global/^/move 0

Abbreviated: >

	:g/^/m 0

The "^" regular expression matches the beginning of the line (even if the line
is blank).  The |:move| command moves the matching line to after the imaginary
zeroth line, so the current matching line becomes the first line of the file.
As the |:global| command is not confused by the changing line numbering,
|:global| proceeds to match all remaining lines of the file and puts each as
the first.

This also works on a range of lines.  First move to above the first line and
mark it with "mt".  Then move the cursor to the last line in the range and
type: >

	:'t+1,.g/^/m 't

==============================================================================
*12.5*	Count words

Sometimes you have to write a text with a maximum number of words.  Vim can
count the words for you.
   When the whole file is what you want to count the words in, use this
command: >

	g CTRL-G

Do not type a space after the g, this is just used here to make the command
easy to read.
   The output looks like this:

	Col 1 of 0; Line 141 of 157; Word 748 of 774; Byte 4489 of 4976 ~

You can see on which word you are (748), and the total number of words in the
file (774).

When the text is only part of a file, you could move to the start of the text,
type "g CTRL-G", move to the end of the text, type "g CTRL-G" again, and then
use your brain to compute the difference in the word position.  That's a good
exercise, but there is an easier way.  With Visual mode, select the text you
want to count words in.  Then type g CTRL-G.  The result:

	Selected 5 of 293 Lines; 70 of 1884 Words; 359 of 10928 Bytes ~

For other ways to count words, lines and other items, see |count-items|.

==============================================================================
*12.6*	Find a man page					*find-manpage*

While editing a shell script or C program, you are using a command or function
that you want to find the man page for (this is on Unix).  Let's first use a
simple way: Move the cursor to the word you want to find help on and press >

	K

Nvim will run |:Man| on the word.  If the man page is found, it is displayed.
You can also use the |:Man| command to open a window on a man page: >

	:Man csh

You can scroll around and the text is highlighted.  This allows you to find
the help you were looking for.  Use CTRL-W w to jump to the window with the
text you were working on.
   To find a man page in a specific section, put the section number first.
For example, to look in section 3 for "echo": >

	:Man 3 echo

To jump to another man page, which is in the text with the typical form
"word(1)", press CTRL-] on it.  Further ":Man" commands will use the same
window.

To display a man page for the word under the cursor, use this: >

	K

For example, you want to know the return value of "strstr()" while editing
this line:

	if ( strstr (input, "aap") == ) ~

Move the cursor to somewhere on "strstr" and type "K".  A window will open
to display the man page for strstr().

==============================================================================
*12.7*	Trim blanks

Some people find spaces and tabs at the end of a line useless, wasteful, and
ugly.  To remove whitespace at the end of every line, execute the following
command: >

	:%s/\s\+$//

The line range "%" is used, thus this works on the whole file.  The pattern
that the ":substitute" command