2 ms·
I'll not enter the pure-C vs. non-pure-C debate, but this heavily depends on a Unix-like OS and VT100-like terminal. Forget to compile it for Windows, for examp
by teo_zero 3y ago
I'll not enter the pure-C vs. non-pure-C debate, but this heavily depends on a Unix-like OS and VT100-like terminal. Forget to compile it for Windows, for example.
Very nice project, well organized, with a terse style. Comments are missing but not necessary.
- Underphil 3y agoIs it a reasonably common thing for Windows users to operate a text editor from a terminal? (Outside of WSL)
- int_19h 3y agoFor power users, sure, for all the same reasons you'd do it on Linux even when running a GUI.
- tompazourek 3y agoSome Windows servers use the Windows Server Core edition and you can manage it only via terminal if you choose to. In those cases, a command line text editor is useful. I'd say it's not super common from my experience. More often I see people using RDP or SMB file shares for file editing.
- teo_zero 3y agoI'd say it's not a reasonably common thing for Windows users to do anything from a terminal.