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I've never seen the point in spending time and effort learning and memorising a bunch of vim commands. If I need to do more than simple edits to a file, I'll ha
by tobbob 4y ago
I've never seen the point in spending time and effort learning and memorising a bunch of vim commands. If I need to do more than simple edits to a file, I'll have a graphical desktop installed and use vscode.
I tend to use nano if using a CLI as it's more intuitive.
- jamespwilliams 4y agoOne reason among many: less keyboard<->mouse hand movements -> less strain on your hands and wrists. Vscode has decent vim bindings btw.
- yakshaving_jgt 4y agoI've never seen the point in spending time and effort learning and memorising a bunch of contextual menus that I need to point and click through. If I need to do more than simple edits to a file, I'll do the same thing as I would when making simple edits to a file or composing an email, I'll crack open vim and get to work.
- wiseowise 4y ago> If I need to do more than simple edits to a file, I'll do the same thing as I would when making simple edits to a file Cracked me up good.
- tobbob 4y agoYou don't need to spend any time or effort memorising a bunch of menus.
- yakshaving_jgt 4y agoNothing is going to convince me that a more conventional GUI text editor provides better ergonomics than something like vim or emacs. If you don’t like that kind of editor, that’s fine. You do you.