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Note that the GP said > It doesn't come with... plugin management Also, for Vim, `:<tab>` gives you all available commands in the current buffer and `:h comma

Note that the GP said > It doesn't come with... plugin management Also, for Vim, `:<tab>` gives you all available commands in the current buffer and `:h command` gives you the vim help page for that command (which is usually at least a few sentences long, and pretty thorough).

yosamino 6y ago
> Also, for Vim, `:<tab>` gives you all available commands in the current buffer Don't misunderstand me, I love vim and use it almost exclusively and everyday, but tab-ing in the way you describe yields 2-3 screenfulls of commands that I have to manually (well, with my eyes anyhow) scan to find what I want and it includes gems such as: "spellrare" and "{{{{{{{{" The latter of which I do not know how to open a help page for. To me "discoverable" would mean that I would be able to use this interface to learn more commands, but this is only as discoverable as having to read man-pages. Sure - that is a great way to learn, but it's not discoverable. Now, what would probably get a little closer is if `:<tab>` opened a list if commands in an fzf-style list also listing their descriptions and maybe grouping them by some other way than just alphabet sort order. (If anyone can tell me what is up with those '{' I would greatly appreciate it)