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Ah; I am using bash. I'll take a deeper look at ksh. It's really fine, I don't know how to configure vim. To be fair, there are a lot of options and you can
by eof 16y ago
Ah; I am using bash. I'll take a deeper look at ksh.
It's really fine, I don't know how to configure vim. To be fair, there are a lot of options and you can get a long way just figuring out easy ways to do things you do all the time; while never really bothering to study it in depth.
All that being said, I downloaded and ran ksh; and I don't think what you've said is capturing the functionality of
:e **/
It's not usually a matter of 'remembering' where I put my files; it's being in /modules/module_dir/specific_module/module.file and needing to edit /views/view_name/js/some_shit.js
,esome_s<tab> is a nice way of jumping to that file
- jcr 16y agoI've never really learned bash, so I'm more than a bit ignorant there. On the other hand, tab completion in ksh is very useful. The first time you hit tab, it completes, but if you hit tab a second time, it gives you a nice list of options for completion (i.e. directory listing with matching if provided). It does not do the kind of find(1) type search that ``e: /'' will do, but if you have a vague idea where something is located, what it is called and don't want to type out everything, the ksh-style tab completion (one or two taps) is very useful and often much faster than than a depth search.
- eof 16y agoah. I see now you typed :e **/ but it came out without the stars because of formatting.