a question, maybe on .NET side
As I have mentioned, for [ASPOSE product](https://www.aspose.com/), `new` is
used to call the `constructor`
import sugar, strutils
import winim/clr
var DLL = load("Aspose.Pdf.dll")
var HtmlLoadOptions = DLL.GetType("Aspose.Pdf.Htm
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Using a mouse occupies your attention (and your eyes) to follow the pointer and
aim. This is similar to hunt-and-peck typing instead of touch-typing or using
touchscreens while driving.
Vim-like input mode have steep learning curve that traditional IDE but
eventually for regular user, most command are down to muscle memory and you
don't even have to remember it's `ci)` but your fingers "knows" it.
Those who never took the time to master Vim but mastered other tool will find
Vi
And surely `from math import sqrt` means “from math import square root” in
French, German, Italian, Japanese… What's your point? Most programmers already
have to know English.
ci) means change inside parentheses in French, German , Italian,
Japanese
I think is best to optimize Option implementations than using `-1` or something
like that, is not worth the bugs...
Good thing you don't need to learn a dedicated set of commands for every small
action. They're composed from more general commands.
18 months? Non-intuitive key sequence? It literally stands for “Change Inside
parentheses”.
That action isn't common enough to learn a dedicated set of commands for, which
is the whole problem with Vim (that and the fact that its custom commands only
work in Vim and Vim-compatible places, which the OS is not one of).
At the end of the day, what it comes down to is whether editing the t
With a mouse it should be position your cursor anywhere between the parentheses
click again to select the symbol, click again to expand the selection to the
current parentheses etc, fistart typing
with vim ci) after first having spent 18 month learning the convoluted non
intuitive key sequence
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