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Edit: A Relaxing Mix of Vi and Acme

c9x.me

51–55 of 55 posts

Re: Edit: A Relaxing Mix of Vi and Acme

#51
post #50

Earlier quoted context omitted.

... but not a single action. This is important when I want to repeat things.

Good point. It seems likely that caw will suit most of the time, but I can't think of an exact replacement.

Right, caw is probably the closest; cf is what I defaulted to earlier in my vi-ing, which is a little further away but also usually close enough.

Re: Edit: A Relaxing Mix of Vi and Acme

#52
post #35
post #2

Lovely.... Now to get some command line utils to interact with a clojure repl and some form of splits (i.e. for documentation). This is actually something I might contribute to! :P edit: async is already in... mea culpa

Splits are available in the git master branch.

just noticed; very awesome. For some reason this editor gives me the same feeling I had "back when I was little" when I was using IDE's like Turbo Pascal's. It just feels... modern retro!

Re: Edit: A Relaxing Mix of Vi and Acme

#53
post #50

Earlier quoted context omitted.

Good point. It seems likely that caw will suit most of the time, but I can't think of an exact replacement.

Right, caw is probably the closest; cf is what I defaulted to earlier in my vi-ing, which is a little further away but also usually close enough.

Thanks, I didn't know about caw, because I learned vi on Solaris, which had real vi and not vim.

Re: Edit: A Relaxing Mix of Vi and Acme

#54
post #53

Earlier quoted context omitted.

Right, caw is probably the closest; cf is what I defaulted to earlier in my vi-ing, which is a little further away but also usually close enough.

Thanks, I didn't know about caw, because I learned vi on Solaris, which had real vi and not vim.

The a and i modifiers are great things - they can also be combined with most grouping characters (parens, brackets, braces, quotes).

Re: Edit: A Relaxing Mix of Vi and Acme

#55
A wonderful idea, but in the current state I can’t use it since it doesn’t support entering Cyrillic.

In fact, vim doesn’t do the right thing with Cyrillic either (vim binds commands to entered characters, not keys; so when entering Cyrillic you either have to switch layouts when entering commands — or do some ugly hacks), but it’s at least usable. Edit is not, right now.

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