3 ms·
As a user of GNU screen, I feel pretty much the same way about this new feature. I feel When developing a new script (Bash, Python, etc.), I often just run some
by Anthony-G 8y ago
As a user of GNU screen, I feel pretty much the same way about this new feature. I feel When developing a new script (Bash, Python, etc.), I often just run something like `w | !python3 %` in command-line mode. I could be wrong (probably am) but I got the impression that the primary motivation for adding this feature was to play catch-up with NeoVim – similar to how asynchronous I/O support was one of the main new features included with Vim 8.
As a sysadmin, I’m not particularly attracted to the “shiny” stuff so I find it interesting to see the directions that the large developer user-base is influencing Vim towards. Also, as a donor to the ICCF, I can vote on new features, so I should probably take a look at the possible options and vote on something that’s more relevant to my own use of Vim.