4 ms·
I have such a simple setup but it's not for everyone. It also fails miserably if I'm working in an environment where I can't do almost everything I need to do
by unexaminedlife 6y ago
I have such a simple setup but it's not for everyone. It also fails miserably if I'm working in an environment where I can't do almost everything I need to do from the command-line.
1) VIM with almost no special .vimrc
2) gnu screen (10 screens initialized via .screenrc)
- hotkeys Ctrl-Left (prev), Ctrl-Right (next)
- I tweak my $PS1 prompt so it will display which $WINDOW I'm on.
3) Not a tool, but a tip. Maintain a TODO list. I just open a text file and put some simple separators between projects I'm working simultaneously. But I go out of my way to ensure it's got everything I'm going to "DO". If I think of something, even if I'm not sure if I'll actually want to do it, I don't rely on my memory for ANY of it. If I'm not going to do it immediately I put it on my TODO list.
- mekster 6y agovim has like the worst default setting than any other app in existence in my opinion and I cannot figure why anyone would want to stick to it. Unless you have 5+ years of muscle memory (learnt with pain), all the shortcuts are too confusing.
- RMPR 6y ago> vim has like the worst default setting than any other app in existence Laughing in urxvt > Unless you have 5+ years of muscle memory (learnt with pain), all the shortcuts are too confusing. Don't know which level of mastery of the default shortcuts you're talking about but speaking from my experience, going through vimtutor and oni[0] integrated tutorial everyday made me productive in less than one week, without modifying any .vimrc, granted I used neovim, but still... 0: https://github.com/onivim/oni https://github.com/onivim/oni