4 ms·
Seems like you just need more pedals.
by atty 6y ago
Seems like you just need more pedals.
- deleted 6y ago[deleted]
- aufhebung 6y agoHey, maybe we could put these pedals somewhere more accessible. Like under your fingers.
- fengyangzhou 6y agolol
- medstrom 6y agoWell, what makes thumb keys so great is that the thumbs are particularly independent of what your other fingers are doing. Foot switches fill the same purpose. You can only have so many keys under your other fingers, and the more you add, the more movement will be required of your hand.
- nuker 6y agoVim should support mouse, like Midnight Commander
- harry8 6y ago:set mouse=a And away you go. As you get more efficient at vim use you might find you want to turn that off again. (and also without the colon in your vimrc file if you want it to stick)
- HouseOfStairs 6y agoIn general yes, but there are still some cases where mouse is better than the equivalent keys. Mainly resizing splits (guess how many lines you want and then C-w <size>|, vs just dragging the divider). :set ttymouse=sgr also makes it a lot smoother.
- gmfawcett 6y agoYou can do it with one pedal -- just tap out your preferred option in Morse.
- cardamomo 6y agoOne of these bad boys should do the trick. https://www.nordkeyboards.com/products/nord-pedal-keys-27 https://www.nordkeyboards.com/products/nord-pedal-keys-27 But maybe you'd be more efficient with a chording setup...
- elihu 6y agoOrgan pedals would work for that. I think typically those just use magnets and reed switches (when connected electronically rather than mechanically). Not to be confused with reed organs, which usually just have one big pedal that operates the bellows. Though sometimes they also have levers you can push to the side with your knee.
- kiwidrew 6y agoImagine that with emacs: it's easy! Simply double-clutch the "Ctrl" and "Super" pedals while pressing Alt+Shift+T on the keyboard to open a new block context and auto-indent to the correct tab stop. ;)
- mauvehaus 6y ago"Granny shifting when you should've been double clutching..."
- pkulak 6y agoI still don't understand why you would double clutch a Honda Civic. Especially if you were trying to like, go real fast.
- jsjohnst 6y agoIf you double clutch near redline on your RPMs, you can get marginally faster gear changes with less wear on your synchronizers.
- pkulak 6y agoDouble clutching is changing into neutral, then into the target gear, right? How could that be faster?
- jsjohnst 6y agoTry it (shifting at high RPMs, specifically near redline) in a Honda Civic (or any other decent, but not higher end car) and you’ll see. Shift at normal RPM ranges and you’d be right to feel doubtful it would be faster.
- mauvehaus 6y agoUpshifting, it isn't usually necessary, though I'm not a street racer, so I can't comment on the validity of that particular quote [0]. Downshifting, particularly into first as you're coming to a stop sign, it'll save a fair amount of wear on the synchros. Or if you have a car with worn synchros, it'll help ensure a quicker, smoother downshift in general. A 5-3 downshift on an offramp usually benefits, for instance. [0] Given the substantial liberties they took in general, your skepticism might be justified.
- kapakos 6y agoI’m thinking of pedals that a pipe organ has.