@@cprn. Thanks! I went into this rabbit hole again and in my notes found this repo: github.com/softmoth/zsh-vim-mode. It works for me and adds surround bindings and text objects.
@@cloud-native-corner Yeah, I know it, but honestly how often do you need surround when editing a command line... It just doesn't happen for me. I only use these 3 lines to get VIM-like line editing: ``` bindkey -v bindkey "^P" history-beginning-search-backward bindkey "^N" history-beginning-search-forward ```
Yes, I'm using tmux for pane split and opening various files in nvim. For slides, I'm using github.com/maaslalani/slides. Rest are a few custom scripts, you can check the source code for most of my videos in this repo: github.com/Piotr1215/shorts
One easy way I used to do it is to have a simple alias `help` which would cat/bat a markdown file with the shortcuts content. You can also use a something like `cheat` which also enables you to create your own cheatsheets files (github.com/cheat/cheat). If you use tmux you can display the content in a hoover pane and bind to a shortcut.
Make a short list of what you think is most interesting, refer back to that list throughout the week as you find opportunities to use features. Rinse and repeat.