Have you ever typed out a long, complicated macro in Neovim, only to make a mistake at the very end?

When you record a macro in Neovim, it’s automatically stored in one of Neovim's registers. This means you can view, yank, edit, and paste macros just like any text in your buffer. You can quickly see the contents of all registers with :registers.

For example, let’s say you recorded a macro in register q. You can access it like this:

"qp

Now, you can edit the macro just like regular text and once you’ve made your changes, yank it back into the register. Position your cursor on the line and do:

"qyy