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I completely agree with your point, learning vim motions was quite painful (does it stop before or after this or that symbol, are dashes included, what about un
by blackbear_ 3y ago
I completely agree with your point, learning vim motions was quite painful (does it stop before or after this or that symbol, are dashes included, what about underscores, etc)
I remember seeing a vim clone that inverted motion and command, so that d4w becomes w4d, and the exact text included by the motion was highlighted right after pressing w4 . I thought this was a really neat idea! Unfortunately I cannot remember how this editor was called.
- frabert 3y agoProbably kakoune
- abound 3y agoIt's likely Kakoune, which this post has a section dedicated to. There are also other Kakoune-inspired editors that have this Vim-inverted behavior, like Helix.
- tomtom1337 3y agoHelix is another one, that tries to improve upon the kakoune model.