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1. I think this is for the people who want more than just a couple vi-like motion keys. 2. Five of your seven shortcuts are for emacs[0], not vim. [0]: https:

by egwynn 9y ago

1. I think this is for the people who want more than just a couple vi-like motion keys. 2. Five of your seven shortcuts are for emacs[0], not vim. [0]: https://www.gnu.org/software/bash/manual/html_node/Command-Line-Editing.html#Command-Line-Editing https://www.gnu.org/software/bash/manual/html_node/Command-L...

simplify 9y ago
Right, I just thought it was interesting enough to point out how there are many navigation shortcuts that are built into OS X. Useful even when you're using someone else's computer.
omaranto 9y ago
All seven are default keybindings in Emacs. Which two did you believe weren't?
- egwynn 9y ago
  I believe ctrl-n and ctrl-p work in vim
  - omaranto 9y ago
    Oh, I see. I had forgotten that. They do also work in Emacs and I wouldn't be surprised to learn that their use in Emacs predates Vim.
    - egwynn 9y ago
      I’m not sure when Vi[m] got ctrl n/p, but it looks like emacs got it WAY early on: http://ergoemacs.org/emacs/emacs_kb_shortcuts_pain.html http://ergoemacs.org/emacs/emacs_kb_shortcuts_pain.html
    - gumby 9y ago
      I've been using those commands in Emacs since the late 70s