:w
:w
:w
:w
:w
i
esc
:w
:w
:w
:w
Average day in (neo)vim
This will allow you to ctrl+s to save. I tried to add this in a backtick code line/block but it removes part of the syntax.Sorry but I’m already used to :w stoo much and a lot faster with it than ctrl+s
Is there any reason to use :w other than it being the default? I have mine mapped to CTRL-S and it makes sure to keep me in insert mode if I was in insert mode. Feels way faster and easier to spam than the 4 key presses it takes to execute “:w”.
You can use :wq only once
So choose wisely. All other editor instances must remain open forever.
I use quake style terminals, and often start writing a file and completely forget about it and turn off the computer, and only remember what i left behind when i find the random recovery files around, so :w a lot is quite useful for me.
Quake? The FPS? I’m confused, though I knew a little about Linux
Yes, on classic fps you could spaw a console that will drop down from the top os the screen, some terminal emulators allow you to do that.
I like it because then i have the terminal always open that i just draw from the top of the screen with a keypress
On KDE i do that with Yakuake, and on gnome with tilix
You can also use Guake on GNOME or basically on any desktop. I’ve also use it on Cinnamon and it’s really nice.
Requires me to use my pibky for ctrl. I have esc remaped to caps so its faster for ke to just do :w
When you do this using Word online it be like “chill dude we autosave here, we got you” and I’m like “brother I do not trust you”.
Ctrl-S? Are you writing code on Windows? 🤮
There’s no Visual Studio for Linux, so yeah… especially as a .NET dev.
Visual Studio Code isn’t the same.
First of all, it’s fine to write code on Windows. In fact, many companies have windows-only development workflows.
Second of all, many Linux programs also use standard shortcuts like Ctrl+S. Linux is more than Vim.
Yeah! It’s also Emacs
<esc> <esc> <esc> <esc> <esc> <esc> :wa! <cr>
Basically a Jackie Chan fight scene, complete with somebody rolling a carriage at him and him kicking it back to pin them against the wall
