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Incredible video! I learned so many things thanks to you. I can share a little thing I discovered last week: You can do recursive call with a macro. You just have to record your macro as usual and call it before quitting. For instance, if you record it in the "g" register, you just have to end your macro with a "@gq" and when you invoke it, it will call himself until the next blank line. It's useful when you don't want to count the number of time you want to use the macro. Thanks again for this great video!
I am stil at the time before commiting full to using vim and C#. Mainly of course because I have a lot more to learn about setting up the linter, etc. That being said, I am learning more and more and I'll get there. Nice video !
Hi Amichai, Thanks a lot for this video! Very clear and fast explanation! I've started using vim watching your videos! But how did you configure vim in vs code? I didn't enable the 'vim ctrl' and sometimes it's frustrating. Even the opposite is not the best for me...
Amazing! I was looking to learn more shortcuts for Vim, I definitely did not know the business. Question... Is there any easy way to disable yanking after deleting? I'd like it to function more as a normal copy/paste function. I will research this on my own but last time I tried I had no luck implementing this.
Instead of using visual mode in the normal mode command to select a character and then U one could also just use ~ to toggle between lowercase and uppercase characters.
I knew of the existence of all of these, but thanks for reminding me of tip #8. I'll certainly use it in the future. The increment/decrement shortcut is really something I never paid attention to, and which I don't think I ever will. It's funny we have different mnemonics for some commands. Like "ci(" and "ca(" are, to me, "change inside parentheses" and "change around parentheses", and "th" and "fh" are "to 'h'" and "find 'h'". Could you share your config? I looked into configuring vim for c# use (although in termux) and it looked so complicated I gave up.
A better way to achieve this is by placing your cursor in the first 'h' in the first line, then enter column selection with '' move down as many lines as you want then 'U'. Done!
You might not have converted me yet, but I have now started on my pilgrim journey and engaged in the steep learning curve. Unfortunately, RU-vid comment section only supports Insert mode, so I am not learning anything right now, but I will try to Tab onto Comment button, if that is possible.
There's a vim plugin called vimium for chrome. It lets you use vim like controls to browse the internet. It's really helpful. Not only does it speed up navigating, searching, "clicking" links etc but you also practice vim
There is something strange about dotnet developers, they are so addicted to microsoft products specially visual studio, It hurts when they don't know about things like "vim" or "make" etc