learn? I've been using this for 15 years as a programmer:
a
i
x
y
p
dd
dw
/...
:/...
:%s/.../.../g
CTRL-w
ESC
:
:<NUM>
:e
:w
:q
:wq
:q!
That's it!
Just recently I learned I could do gI on the pattern match. Note that I once knew how to escape tricky characters in the regex, but I've forgotten how to do that by now.
Sometimes I use hjkl; for navigating, but I always get it wrong, so I rather use the arrow keys.
15 years I tell you...
Name:
Anonymous2012-12-29 12:36
>>48
CTRL-w implying I know how to do :split and :vsplit, forgot to write that.
>>55
I took a Java programming course and they forced us to use Kate.
Name:
Anonymous2013-01-01 11:16
Some years ago I logged into a UNIX system. I think it was Tru64 on Alpha.
I found one of the nicest piece of software I've ever seen. It was an interactive tutorial bound to the command help that taught you the basics of the shell interpreter, how to use [m]ed[m] and eventually introduced the C programming language.
I would really like to know what was this tutorial. A gem from the past.
Name:
Anonymous2013-01-01 12:21
>>59
Was it in the style of a text adventure game, by any chance?
Name:
Anonymous2013-01-01 12:28
>>60
I suppose you can define it as a text adventure game teaching you UNIX. Do you know what it could be or where I can find it? I would happily boot an iso of Tru64 in an emulator if I can see this tutorial again.