Comments on: Using Sublime like Vim http://blog.bteam.hu/?p=221&utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=using-sublime-like-vim Discussion about new experiences Sat, 03 Aug 2024 10:47:42 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.2.1 By: What's the easiest method to gain $57261 a month: https://get-1-btc-per-day.blogspot.com.tr?b=49 http://blog.bteam.hu/?p=221#comment-279 What's the easiest method to gain $57261 a month: https://get-1-btc-per-day.blogspot.com.tr?b=49 Thu, 21 Nov 2019 04:46:22 +0000 http://blog.bteam.hu/?p=221#comment-279 Exactly how to Make $6797 FAST, Fast Money, The Busy Budgeter: https://qq-au-sa.blogspot.tw?ju=22 Exactly how to Make $6797 FAST, Fast Money, The Busy Budgeter: https://qq-au-sa.blogspot.tw?ju=22

]]> By: Athos http://blog.bteam.hu/?p=221#comment-11 Athos Sun, 01 Jul 2012 13:47:18 +0000 http://blog.bteam.hu/?p=221#comment-11 * Nth tab: when you enter a number before gt that number will be used as an absolute value, I was a bit unclear on that. * Yeah, it could and should be improved. However some colleagues using some funnier shell than bash (zsh?) seem to have that feature somehow, but I'm not sure if it's some shell magic or a vim plugin or both. (Gonna ask them on Monday.) * Nth tab: when you enter a number before gt that number will be used as an absolute value, I was a bit unclear on that.
* Yeah, it could and should be improved. However some colleagues using some funnier shell than bash (zsh?) seem to have that feature somehow, but I’m not sure if it’s some shell magic or a vim plugin or both. (Gonna ask them on Monday.)

]]> By: nucc http://blog.bteam.hu/?p=221#comment-10 nucc Sat, 30 Jun 2012 17:49:39 +0000 http://blog.bteam.hu/?p=221#comment-10 * Switch to Nth tab: I want to jump to the first, second, third tab, and not the 4th tab right from the current position. I like absolute references in this case. * :tabe **/SomeUnique*Glob.c: some editors show real time search result, that is really comfortable, when you see that you typed is enough. It's just a comfortable issue. * I use ctags in sublime and works the same way like in Vim. CTRL + ] * :tabe . : I didn't know it! Thanks! * Switch to Nth tab: I want to jump to the first, second, third tab, and not the 4th tab right from the current position. I like absolute references in this case.

* :tabe **/SomeUnique*Glob.c: some editors show real time search result, that is really comfortable, when you see that you typed is enough. It’s just a comfortable issue.

* I use ctags in sublime and works the same way like in Vim. CTRL + ]

* :tabe . : I didn’t know it! Thanks!

]]> By: Athos http://blog.bteam.hu/?p=221#comment-9 Athos Mon, 25 Jun 2012 11:56:44 +0000 http://blog.bteam.hu/?p=221#comment-9 I understand that vim may be a little bit old-school (e.g. no advanced builtin refactoring tools are available, etc.), but for the problems you mentioned, builtin solution exists. :-) * Switch to the Nth tab: Ngt in command mode (e.g. 1gt jumps to the first tab, 2gt to the second, gt without numbers jumps one tab right, or from the right-most tab, to the first) * Open a file knowing only a snippet of the name and nothing about the path: :tabe **/SomeUnique*Glob.c (will complain if multiple files match, though) * Also nice to know that if you use my ctags related hacks (or ctags at all), then you can jump to the definition of an indentifier by pressing Ctrl+] and get back to the file you were by pressing Ctrl+T (these work several levels deep). * Other useful option in many cases is the explorer, which can be opened for example by telling vim to edit a directory: :tabe . I understand that vim may be a little bit old-school (e.g. no advanced builtin refactoring tools are available, etc.), but for the problems you mentioned, builtin solution exists. :-)

* Switch to the Nth tab: Ngt in command mode (e.g. 1gt jumps to the first tab, 2gt to the second, gt without numbers jumps one tab right, or from the right-most tab, to the first)
* Open a file knowing only a snippet of the name and nothing about the path: :tabe **/SomeUnique*Glob.c (will complain if multiple files match, though)
* Also nice to know that if you use my ctags related hacks (or ctags at all), then you can jump to the definition of an indentifier by pressing Ctrl+] and get back to the file you were by pressing Ctrl+T (these work several levels deep).
* Other useful option in many cases is the explorer, which can be opened for example by telling vim to edit a directory: :tabe .

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