yeahh, well vimtutor says it looks like its pointing downwards, you may use that as an indication to remember it brings you downwards, h is on left in keyboard so it moves on left, vice-versa for l, it is on right on the keyboard, so it makes you move right
I would've done that by just recording a new macro which contains the smaller one. This one's nice too and can save some registers if you're working on a big thing.
Ah actually what I want to say is that when you enter a command in vim say like :messages which can span out a lot of line but I am not talking about a specific command. Can we somehow capture that text and output it to a file or some how better navigation in that output since for what I experience I can only use "jkud" to move and sometimes I reach the end and accidently close the ouput@@lian1238
Average Philly shopping list
Can't wait to buy Grandma with a side of meth
Just learned "J"
yeahh, well vimtutor says it looks like its pointing downwards, you may use that as an indication to remember it brings you downwards, h is on left in keyboard so it moves on left, vice-versa for l, it is on right on the keyboard, so it makes you move right
@@dazai826 J ≠ j
J : […] moves the line under the cursor to the current line…
j : moves the cursor to the line below it
I accidentally press it all the time lol
@@dazai826 lol
Tip: use Q to play the latest recorded macro, much easier than pressing @a and/or @@
Nice example for editing macro. To trigger an appending recording qA (a capitalized) works fine here.
Very cool. More videos on advanced Vim concepts, please!
Sure!
For anyone wanting to do this on the fly
]$ tr ‘
’ ‘,’ < inputfile > outputfile
Also double quotes work too
]$ tr “
” “,” < inputfile > outputfile
My favourite fruits always contains methamphetamine
Excellent, thank you
WHAT. I never knew you could visualize your macros and that’s also why I never used them
You can also have them in telescope, like files or buffers etc
:reg
I would've done that by just recording a new macro which contains the smaller one. This one's nice too and can save some registers if you're working on a big thing.
Still at the stage where I hit escape when I see"recording" in the status bar. I should change that.
Dang, TIL! Thanks!
Deep magic. Well done
Ah this is great!
I've been using vim for a damn long time. I did not know this
:norm would also be good for many macro usecases
Sick tip, nerd. Thanks!
I know it's just an example to showcase macros, but in this particular case you could also just replace
with comma
:%s/
/,
:0,$-1 s/$/,/|%j
Can you teach us how to make a custom color scheme?
Could you redur this without the initial part. Just straight forward execution?
I have another short on macros
yanking in a specific register never comes in hand for me 💀
how come I cannot keep multiple yanks in the default register.. what a shame
How would you select specific one then 💀
I would just put it on a new line and then delete it instead of new file. Imagine having to fix your macro multiple times
Meth??
Vscode multiline much simpler
vscode/gui is for babies
Wow
Can we somehow direct vim/nvim output to a file
What do you mean
Ah actually what I want to say is that when you enter a command in vim say like :messages which can span out a lot of line but I am not talking about a specific command. Can we somehow capture that text and output it to a file or some how better navigation in that output since for what I experience I can only use "jkud" to move and sometimes I reach the end and accidently close the ouput@@lian1238
meth 💀
`:put a` son or `"ap` daughter?
no thanks imma chatgpt it
Knowledge is free. Chatgpt isnt 😂
Even a basic ass ai can write this shit for free
@@rishabhtiwari6641 you’re ai
@@rishabhtiwari6641
what shit?