Le 12-04-2011, à 12:04:07 +0200, Christian Brabandt (cbli...@256bit.org) a écrit :
> On Tue, April 12, 2011 11:18 am, Tony Mechelynck wrote: > >> :h helphelp.txt > > > > There is a copy of the help online, but alas, it is still the Vim 7.2 > > version of the help. :-( > > http://vimhelp.appspot.com/helphelp.txt.html Thanks guys, you were really not obliged ;-) I'm currently reading and practicing the vimtutor (which I did years ago), and it's funny to see what (bad) habits I picked up. For instance, to go to the first line of a file, I type(d): :1 forgetting that gg does the same thing. Another example is the replacement of caracters. I used to put the cursor right after the wrong caracter, then go in insert mode, then hit the RETURN key, and finally type the right caracter. A long way to do such a imple thing. Vim suggest to just hit r then the correct caracter, and that's it. And so on for the example. The only thing with which I have problem is the movement keys, hjkl. I'm so used to the arrow keys that I get cramps in my fingers when putting them on those hjkl keys (and I'm not that old :-)). Thnaks for all the nice help. Have a nice day, Steve PS: I use vim for simple programming (some php, bash, python) but also for email editing, LaTeX, and so forth. I just cannot imagine using anything else. Ah yes, I sometimes use nano to copy paste code in a new file. With vim, the whole code formatting is not kept. For instance, I get something like this: for i in a b c d e f do echo $i done So when copy pasting a long part of code, it's not very convenient. But I'm sure there is a way to do that also with vim. Just didn't find it yet. If you have any ideas, please share. -- You received this message from the "vim_use" maillist. Do not top-post! Type your reply below the text you are replying to. For more information, visit http://www.vim.org/maillist.php
