It does automatically on vscode on save without typing weird abcdfgh. Every language has linters and depending on how you set the rules it does the job. 😅
Awesome content! In the topic of telescope, do you know how I can filter the symbols by type? For example search for a certain name in the methods of the current file For reference, in vscode would do "Ctrl+ shift + o" and type ":"
I hear what you say and it's good. I can't see what the video as my eyes are mounted next to eachothers; did you make this video for Michael "Mike" Wazowski?
%s only applies to the current buffer. `cdo s/foo/bar/` applies to all matches in the quickfix list, so you can find and replace across multiple files, including files not loaded into a buffer.
😂 now give a pull request saying every ' replaced with "
need more of these!
OMG this is an amazing tip!
nvim-spectre baby
Very useful, thanks!
Just a suggestion. The title of the short and vim commands overlap. Makes it little hard to read them. Overall the short was killer :)
Thanks for pointing this out! Will adjust for future shorts 👌🏼
thanks alot for this quick guide! :)
Whoa this is rad.
Awesome dude :)
wow, thank you :)
It does automatically on vscode on save without typing weird abcdfgh. Every language has linters and depending on how you set the rules it does the job. 😅
It works in neovim too with lsp. But this is how you do it with just vim basics
I would shit my pants before the :wa
...didn't know about ":wa"
You can also do | update after the qf command
It's short for :wall, same for qa (qall)
amazeballs
Awesome content!
In the topic of telescope, do you know how I can filter the symbols by type?
For example search for a certain name in the methods of the current file
For reference, in vscode would do "Ctrl+ shift + o" and type ":"
what plugin do use that uses the line to match the code blocks or is it a setting in nvim?
I hear what you say and it's good. I can't see what the video as my eyes are mounted next to eachothers; did you make this video for Michael "Mike" Wazowski?
With out livegrep it would be:
:%s/'/"/g
If I'm not mistaken
Isn't that for a single file?
@@raymondkemboi1349 yeah. You are right, does anybody know this?
Yep right that's in vim in a single buffer, but not sure how for all files, i think we should stick to vim more before moving to nvim
MAGIC
Oh, I see you have the same issue with Eslint if it's not in the root of project, I can't find a way to figure out some condition for that :-D
Awesome content man !
What’s the name of your colorscheme ?
I'm constantly changing it up, but the one in this video is gruvbox.
why use neovim if you can't even do basic things like find and replace easily?
as much I want to learn neovim, stuff like this and the general unpolished feeling of everything make me just want to go back to vscode
@@hassan7569 ok.
Yes
can you share your dot files?
Sed is a cli tool...
I genuinely forgot how to this in VSCode I only know vim lol
' " . Tab and enter optional if you use your mouse ^_^.
i'd just use sed.
How to send selected item from telescope results to qflist
M-q by default
Why would you do this over %s?
%s only applies to the current buffer. `cdo s/foo/bar/` applies to all matches in the quickfix list, so you can find and replace across multiple files, including files not loaded into a buffer.
It's too bad this is a short, where you can't go back without re-watching the whole thing up to that point.
what is the font your are using
www.monolisa.dev/
why would someone go through this pain?
What font is that
It’s called MonoLisa (monolisa.dev/).
Wtf is a quick fix list
That's so much typing.
In VS Code, I just Cmd+Shift+F
That is just in the current file.....
@@lmnts556 No it isn't. CMD F is single file.
And then you click multiple times. Typing is always faster
Require? Seriously?😅