3 ms·
Not when using Dvorak, here's how it maps from Qwerty: H->J J->C K->V L->P Still works pretty well, i've gotten used to it.
by pandemic_region 6y ago
Not when using Dvorak, here's how it maps from Qwerty:
H->J
J->C
K->V
L->P
Still works pretty well, i've gotten used to it.
- mynameisash 6y agoFortunately, j & k are next to each other, and I never noticed any disconnect in vim w/Dvorak. I never use h & l -- mostly space, w/W, or b/B. But I also learned Dvorak before vim, so I never got used to hjkl.
- Jtsummers 6y agoI played a ton of Nethack in college and adopted Dvorak at the same time. hjkl work remarkably well with Dvorak, and I found it so much more natural than the same letters with Qwerty. j and k being next to each other makes their relative motion sensible still. And the new positions of h and l keep them in the correct relative position to indicate left and right, but easier to use. The right index finger is already on h and the pinky needs to move up one key for l. And up/down is now the left hand, with right/left being on the right hand. I've found emacs to be similarly more sensible and comfortable, using default key bindings, with Dvorak than Qwerty.