fyi _ is a built-in motion; that plugin defines a couple others: il and al, which are specifically characterwise (vs. _ can be either that or linewise) gq is a linewise operation anyway, so gq_, gqil, and gqal all have…
> Triple-clicking in Terminal.app will select from the previous \n to the next \n (i.e. it will select multiple lines if the lines are wrapped), while triple-clicking in iTerm2 will select only that line. In iTerm2,…
> When you start typing a command-line in Fish that matches a previously-typed command, it automatically shows the rest of the line as an available completion, and pressing ^F or the right arrow will complete it for…
Note that -C is in each direction, not total; -C20 is equivalent to -A20 -B20.
You can also use the following options to see and edit all expansions before running a command: shopt -s histverify histreedit
:w:w would accomplish that.
fyi _ is a built-in motion; that plugin defines a couple others: il and al, which are specifically characterwise (vs. _ can be either that or linewise) gq is a linewise operation anyway, so gq_, gqil, and gqal all have…
> Triple-clicking in Terminal.app will select from the previous \n to the next \n (i.e. it will select multiple lines if the lines are wrapped), while triple-clicking in iTerm2 will select only that line. In iTerm2,…
> When you start typing a command-line in Fish that matches a previously-typed command, it automatically shows the rest of the line as an available completion, and pressing ^F or the right arrow will complete it for…
Note that -C is in each direction, not total; -C20 is equivalent to -A20 -B20.
You can also use the following options to see and edit all expansions before running a command: shopt -s histverify histreedit
:w:w would accomplish that.