Earlier quoted context omitted.
This isn't an argument about "vim" vs "IDEs". You really should read the entire thread.. or re-read it.
Linked post is about vim. The first post of this thread is about vim setups all being different causing problems. The next post is about vim, configs and developers not conforming being a pain in the ass. The next post is about you taking offense to his colourful comment ( he was poking fun btw, you shouldn't be offended ) The next post is me backing his point as having merit without the negative connotations. Specif…
A Good Vimrc
131–140 of 178 posts
Re: A Good Vimrc
#132Re: A Good Vimrc
#133Earlier quoted context omitted.
Hi! Author here. Fair points. I'm gonna start out on the defensive: I didn't post the article, which kinda stinks because if I knew it was going to get such attention I would have updated it to my current setup. Anyways as the 1.5 year old article states: This article will almost certainly fall out of date with my vimrc in the very near future I don't do jk escape anymore. I have since abandoned custom escapes becaus…
ctrl+] will act as escape in any vim out there. At least that I've encountered. Having caps as ctrl makes it really easy to hit.
Re: A Good Vimrc
#134Rebinding jk to escape because escape is too far away seemed like a fairly ugly hack to me, especially because you can't type it anymore without waiting. Why not simply rebind caps lock to escape? Caps lock is used awfully little, considering how prominent its position on the keyboard is. On Linux, you can rebind it by adding setxkbmap -option caps:escape to your .profile. If instead of an additional escape you prefe…
capslock remapped to ctrl jw for escape in vim
jw is convenient if capslock is used as a control key. I had to pay attention to what I was doing in a vim file in order to remember what I had escape mapped to :)
Re: A Good Vimrc
#135Earlier quoted context omitted.
Same here, and I don't even understand why people want to remap Ctrl to Caps (but I never used Mac, so I don't know: maybe it is inconvenient on their keyboards). And recommendation to remap "jk" to Esc always almost made me ignore the whole post, because being able to enter any letter sequence I want is the very least I would expect from a goddamn text editor .
I find pushing ctrl to be at an extremely inconveninet position. Do you look at the keyboard when you type? If so it might explain it. Being a touch typist my left pinky is 1 character away from Capslock so it's way easier to press.
I tried to use Caps Lock instead of Ctrl, and it wasn't uncomfortable or anything, I just didn't get used to it. I don't remember how it happened that I started to use Ctrl again: maybe it's because I don't always use 1 computer and Ctrl is too important of a key to be looking for every time I need it on somebody else's keyboard. Anyways, currently Caps is Caps and I don't really use it often. Or maybe even ever.
Re: A Good Vimrc
#136Earlier quoted context omitted.
Hi! Author here. Fair points. I'm gonna start out on the defensive: I didn't post the article, which kinda stinks because if I knew it was going to get such attention I would have updated it to my current setup. Anyways as the 1.5 year old article states: This article will almost certainly fall out of date with my vimrc in the very near future I don't do jk escape anymore. I have since abandoned custom escapes becaus…
You may wish to look into xcape. Currently i have capslock = escape when pressed alone, or control when pressed with another key. [0] https://github.com/alols/xcape
This is brilliant idea. And it works on OSX too - using http://apple.stackexchange.com/a/132569
Re: A Good Vimrc
#137 try
source ./.vimlocal
catch /^Vim\%((\a\+)\)\=:E484/
endtry
which lets me tweak my settings (project specific key bindings, &c) by dropping a .vimlocal file in the directory I'm editing from. The try-catch ignores the error raised when the file is absent.Re: A Good Vimrc
#138Earlier quoted context omitted.
IKEA also frequently use first names (for people), e.g. Billy or Erik, and even abstract words, e.g. Poäng (point, as in "that's a good point".). As for jf: I searched through the pdf of a 1300 page Norwegian dictionary, and the single word in there containing jf is the abbreviation "jfr." which is the same as the abbreviation "cf." (confer) in English. So jf appears to be a very good choice.
Note that in Norwegian (and, I think, Swedish and Danish) words are joined without a hypen. So anythime a word ending with "j" like "marsj" ("march/marching") is joined with a word beginning with "f" like "fart" ("speed") you'll see "jf": "marsjfart" ("marching speed"/"cruis(e|ing) speed"). Also jfr isn't a particularly rare abbreviations - so ymmv. At any rate, with how words can be combined in Norwegian, there's ge…
Re: A Good Vimrc
#139Re: A Good Vimrc
#140I'm seriously interested in such an article for Emacs. Anyone?