Since I usually work with small laptop screens I tend to use vim tabs more than split. I find these key combinations quite comfortable: nnoremap L :tabnext<CR> nnoremap H :tabprevious<CR> nnoremap <C-N> :tabnew<CR> Also…
I think what he means is just put both set relativenumber set number In your .vimrc
It's quite sad that some people's first reaction to everything is to assume that the other carries an agenda and there's a need to be defensive. Person A thinks that everyone else is a sexist person with an agenda.…
I'm not very good at C, but from my understanding this library uses longjmp functions which means it's cooperative multithreading rather than preemptive isn't it?
> The problem you now see is that nginx never actually exists I think you meant exits instead of exists. Nice write up btw.
It seems like fish shell's ">" process substitution equivalence is not working as well as bash's though https://github.com/fish-shell/fish-shell/issues/1786
How does the > process substitution differ from simply piping the output with | ? For example (from Wikipedia) tee >(wc -l >&2) < bigfile | gzip > bigfile.gz vs tee < bigfile | wc -l | gzip > bigfile.gz
Since I usually work with small laptop screens I tend to use vim tabs more than split. I find these key combinations quite comfortable: nnoremap L :tabnext<CR> nnoremap H :tabprevious<CR> nnoremap <C-N> :tabnew<CR> Also…
I think what he means is just put both set relativenumber set number In your .vimrc
It's quite sad that some people's first reaction to everything is to assume that the other carries an agenda and there's a need to be defensive. Person A thinks that everyone else is a sexist person with an agenda.…
I'm not very good at C, but from my understanding this library uses longjmp functions which means it's cooperative multithreading rather than preemptive isn't it?
> The problem you now see is that nginx never actually exists I think you meant exits instead of exists. Nice write up btw.
It seems like fish shell's ">" process substitution equivalence is not working as well as bash's though https://github.com/fish-shell/fish-shell/issues/1786
How does the > process substitution differ from simply piping the output with | ? For example (from Wikipedia) tee >(wc -l >&2) < bigfile | gzip > bigfile.gz vs tee < bigfile | wc -l | gzip > bigfile.gz