I think this is great and the idea may be replicated for anything else in the opensource world. For instance, how a about voting for useful git commands, useful rubygems or js libs? It's not always clear, especially for the novice, what is currently hot in his environment-of-choice infrastructure or which vim commands he should learn first. Voting could help.
Vimbits: submit and vote on .vimrc tricks
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Re: Vimbits: submit and vote on .vimrc tricks
#12I think this is great and the idea may be replicated for anything else in the opensource world. For instance, how a about voting for useful git commands, useful rubygems or js libs? It's not always clear, especially for the novice, what is currently hot in his environment-of-choice infrastructure or which vim commands he should learn first. Voting could help.
Re: Vimbits: submit and vote on .vimrc tricks
#13There are a couple of thing you'd have to be careful about getting right for a script like that (IE, all the from-vimbits parts should be grouped together and documented), and the script that runs on my computer should be one that I can easily verify myself does only what I wanted.
Re: Vimbits: submit and vote on .vimrc tricks
#14Re: Vimbits: submit and vote on .vimrc tricks
#15Re: Vimbits: submit and vote on .vimrc tricks
#16Re: Vimbits: submit and vote on .vimrc tricks
#17Re: Vimbits: submit and vote on .vimrc tricks
#18beautiful.
Re: Vimbits: submit and vote on .vimrc tricks
#19I love the dickwadery, if you loved programming you would spot that editor wars are for fucking idiots. Grats on being fucking idiots.
Re: Vimbits: submit and vote on .vimrc tricks
#20I love the dickwadery, if you loved programming you would spot that editor wars are for fucking idiots. Grats on being fucking idiots.
Err, what? This is a web page about cool tweaks to vim. What does that have to do with emacs and/or editor wars?