5 ms·
I wonder if it would be possible to map vim keybindings to sounds and effectively drive the editor with the mouth when the hands are otherwise occupied. It migh
by hirundo 5y ago
I wonder if it would be possible to map vim keybindings to sounds and effectively drive the editor with the mouth when the hands are otherwise occupied. It might be possible to use sounds that compose into pronounceable words with minimal syllables for combinations. What would vim bindings look like as a concise command language suited to human vocalization?
E.g. maybe "dine" maps to d$ and "chine" to c$. So as in keyboard vim you can guess what "dend" and "chend" do.
- deleted 5y ago[deleted]
- twobitshifter 5y agohttps://youtu.be/8SkdfdXWYaI?t=600 https://youtu.be/8SkdfdXWYaI?t=600 this guy is already there: Slurp slap scratch buff yank
- skratlo 5y agoI now get the joke about Emacs and OS
- krysp 5y agoI do this successfully for work using https://talonvoice.com/ https://talonvoice.com/ - initial learning curve is steep, but once you learn how to configure and hack on the commands, you can be very effective. I use it maybe half the day to combat lingering RSI symptoms, and with some work I could probably use it for 98% of input for the computer. Some people do use it for 100% afaik