Post 795625 by kouk@ieji.de
 (DIR) More posts by kouk@ieji.de
 (DIR) Post #795181 by thorthenorseman@octodon.social
       2018-10-27T08:40:54Z
       
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       Either, everyone knows entirely different subsets of vim commands, or I'm really bad at vim. The truth is probably somewhere in between.The extent of my vim knowledge is pretty much this:- bunch of .vimrc settings- tiny bit of vim script- [i]nsert, [v]isual modes- [ESC]ape mode- [y]ank, [d]elete, [p]aste- [w]rite, [r]ead, [q]uit- / (search)- %s (regex search/replace)- < (indent left), > (indent right)I'm aware of marks, buffers, windows and tabs but haven't explored them.
       
 (DIR) Post #795625 by kouk@ieji.de
       2018-10-27T09:31:39Z
       
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       @thorthenorsemanThat's pretty much the subset I use, and for everything else I usually open up the help window.
       
 (DIR) Post #795939 by nobody@octodon.social
       2018-10-27T09:52:34Z
       
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       @thorthenorsemanOnce I learned that 'q' then a letter records a macro and '@' then the letter plays it, everything got a lot faster.
       
 (DIR) Post #796609 by TeddyDD@octodon.social
       2018-10-27T10:32:11Z
       
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       @thorthenorseman maybe try Kakoune wink wink https://github.com/mawww/kakouneIt usus small set of very logical commands that compose well s you don't have to learn much.
       
 (DIR) Post #801863 by SuperFloppies@mastodon.technology
       2018-10-27T16:54:57Z
       
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       @thorthenorseman I am even worse. I know how to enter and exit insert mode, how to move around and do sed things in it. That’s about it.