This is pretty cool too, but from the title I thought it was going to be about the g commands, like g$, gj/gk, g'/g`, gf, etc. g actually has a ton of commands which I recommend reading in vim's...
This is pretty cool too, but from the title I thought it was going to be about the g commands, like g$, gj/gk, g'/g`, gf, etc. g actually has a ton of commands which I recommend reading in vim's help mode: :help g
An awesome little read. Much like the author the g command it one of the million little vim things I theoretically "know" about but never actually use in practice. I love reading little blurbs...
An awesome little read. Much like the author the g command it one of the million little vim things I theoretically "know" about but never actually use in practice. I love reading little blurbs like this, maybe I will actually remember :g next time it could be helpful.
Chris Siebanmann's blog is a lovely source of info. I used to read his blog really closely when I was a sysadmin. We disagreed on a few points here and there but he always has good reasons for his...
Chris Siebanmann's blog is a lovely source of info. I used to read his blog really closely when I was a sysadmin. We disagreed on a few points here and there but he always has good reasons for his points.
As I recall, this command (technically, the version in the ed editor) is the origin of the command grep! The Wikipedia article provides a bit of background.
This is pretty cool too, but from the title I thought it was going to be about the
gcommands, like g$, gj/gk, g'/g`, gf, etc.gactually has a ton of commands which I recommend reading in vim's help mode::help gAn awesome little read. Much like the author the
gcommand it one of the million little vim things I theoretically "know" about but never actually use in practice. I love reading little blurbs like this, maybe I will actually remember:gnext time it could be helpful.Chris Siebanmann's blog is a lovely source of info. I used to read his blog really closely when I was a sysadmin. We disagreed on a few points here and there but he always has good reasons for his points.
As I recall, this command (technically, the version in the ed editor) is the origin of the command grep! The Wikipedia article provides a bit of background.