What is your favorite keymap/keybindings? Vim/VS Code/Intellij IDEA 1 points by m_abdelfattah 2y ago ↗ HN I'm trying to unify my keybindings across the editors and not sure which one to choose!
[–] surprisetalk 2y ago ↗ I recommend vim keybindings! They work the same in pretty much all editors, and even browsers. Pick up a browser extension like vimium and feel the power [–] m_abdelfattah 2y ago ↗ Does vim support multiline cursor? [–] surprisetalk 2y ago ↗ • If you're looking for exact Sublime behaviors, there are plugins for that• If you're looking for visual editing columns together, ctrl+v works with vanilla vim• If you're looking for find-and-replace behavior, use :%s/find/replace/g• If you want to repeat a transformation on similar keywords, you can use * to search for the keyword under the cursor and use . to repeat your edit• If you want to repeat a complicated transformation, you can use q to create a macro and then repeat it with @
[–] m_abdelfattah 2y ago ↗ Does vim support multiline cursor? [–] surprisetalk 2y ago ↗ • If you're looking for exact Sublime behaviors, there are plugins for that• If you're looking for visual editing columns together, ctrl+v works with vanilla vim• If you're looking for find-and-replace behavior, use :%s/find/replace/g• If you want to repeat a transformation on similar keywords, you can use * to search for the keyword under the cursor and use . to repeat your edit• If you want to repeat a complicated transformation, you can use q to create a macro and then repeat it with @
[–] surprisetalk 2y ago ↗ • If you're looking for exact Sublime behaviors, there are plugins for that• If you're looking for visual editing columns together, ctrl+v works with vanilla vim• If you're looking for find-and-replace behavior, use :%s/find/replace/g• If you want to repeat a transformation on similar keywords, you can use * to search for the keyword under the cursor and use . to repeat your edit• If you want to repeat a complicated transformation, you can use q to create a macro and then repeat it with @
3 comments
[ 3.0 ms ] story [ 16.5 ms ] thread• If you're looking for visual editing columns together, ctrl+v works with vanilla vim
• If you're looking for find-and-replace behavior, use :%s/find/replace/g
• If you want to repeat a transformation on similar keywords, you can use * to search for the keyword under the cursor and use . to repeat your edit
• If you want to repeat a complicated transformation, you can use q to create a macro and then repeat it with @