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www.jeremymorgan.com | ||
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coen.needell.org
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| | | | | Vim, "the ubiquitous text editor", has been with us since the 1980s, with new programmers discovering its arcane power every day. It was originally developed for the Atari ST under the name "Stevie" (ST Editor for VI Enthusiasts), and was later ported to Unix and OS/2 (a precursor to Windows). Originally, vim was simply an Atari port of vi1:, which in turn was the visual mode for the command line text editor ex2. It continued to use the name "Stevie" until 1993, when the name was changed to Vi iMproved (... | |
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www.integralist.co.uk
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| | | | | UPDATE November 2022 Not long after I wrote this post I had switched from VimScript to using Lua and also making large sets of changes and tweaks to my configuration. The source of truth is: https://github.com/integralist/nvim (which is a submodule within https://github.com/integralist/dotfiles) This post is being kept for posterity, but ultimately I would recommend you look at the above dotfiles repo instead. This is going to be a very focused post because when you're looking to get your code editor con... | |
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henrikwarne.com
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| | | | | I use a shell every day. Almost always, I want to repeat a previous command, or repeat it after a slight modification. A very convenient way is to use arrow-up to get the most recent command back. Another common trick is to type ctrl-r and incrementally search for a previously used command. However, there are... | |
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beesley.tech
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| | | This week, we'll be exploring window managers-a key part of the Linux experience that many users may not fully understand. Whether you're a beginner looking | ||
