@BLM2, I'm still working on this, but since comparing single threaded
performance is like racing cars where each is limited to firing on only one
cylinder when they have at least four and maybe six, eight, twelve, thirty-two
or sixty-four: one can compare performance per cylinder but some cars
I kind of agree, have you seen `os.splitPath().tail` ?, but I dont really
understand whats the question/problem if any... 樂
Unfortunately Kakoune is not available for Windows so that's not an option for
many users.
As for modal editors like vi being faster than Emacs...maybe, once you are in
the right mode... but having to check what mode you are in all the time (even
if you put mode changes on keys) will
> In Vim I have to press Esc to come out of Insert mode then Shift-; to get :
> then I have to enter w and finally press Enter then to carry on editing
> text I have to press I again is that right Vim users? WTF!
Ehm, no. You could just use the default shortcut: `ZQ`
Or, if you want to
Yep, but I can also map Ctrl-x Ctrl-s to just Ctrl-s in Emacs if I wanted...
but the default is fast enough... and Ctrl-s is mapped to search (another
common editing task) anyway.
And Emacs has macros that can be mapped to key strokes as well, so I cant see
any Vim advantage there. Emacs Lisp
You could map Ctrl-S to :w easily in your .vimrc But Space-W is faster, no
holding any keys down Space rules as leader
yea, but you can just map Ctrl-S to save if you save so much.
Typically vim keeps swap files and save the file state there periodically, so
you don't have to keep saving the file as you type. If the editor crashes, you
can re-open the file and the editor will ask to restore it.
The power of
Here is an example of Vim v Emacs.
Using default keys for both editors...
Saving the current file. something we do quite often
In Emacs I simply keep one finger on the Ctrl key and then press x followed by
s... file saved continue editing text
In Vim I have to press Esc to come out of
As I said at start of this thread ive been using Emacs for the past few months
and starting to get use to it... and ive just re-installed Vim to have another
look... and No, I still don't like this... press Esc then press I for
insert press Esc again blah blahcrazy... sometimes you
> I tried textadept but the autocompletion feature seems a litte bit buggy;
> notepad++ works fine but minimalistic; the intellij plugin seems not to be
> maintained so I still stick with vscode…
I tried Textadept myself a while back and didn't like it because as far as I
know it was only 32
Often that may be OK, but not always. For removeSuffix() I have used
strutils.replace() sometimes as a substitute, but that is not always the best
solution.
So I was just thinking about other solutions. An apply template seems to work:
import strutils
template apply(x:
I use VSCode but as luck would have it this week I tried Howl, Micro and Neovim
as well to find an alternative that exhaust less heat in my home? Unfortunately
they don't come close to VSCode when working on 2/3 codebases at the same time
(one with specs/tests, one with reference
I tried textadept but the autocompletion feature seems a litte bit buggy;
notepad++ works fine but minimalistic; the intellij plugin seems not to be
maintained so I still stick with vscode...
There is an overload to instantRows which takes a var seq[DbColumn] as in
iterator instantRows*(db: DbConn; columns: var DbColumns; query: SqlQuery;
args: varargs[string, `$`]): InstantRow =
Run
So you should be able to do something like:
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