that title made me click instantly. so funny

I would have been able to hear the talk if my eardrums didn't burst during the intro. ;-)

5:28 perlbrew 12:21 plenv 19:56 carton 31:34 summary

Great talk 🙂

horrible presentation

5:23 I actually have caps lock bound to Ctrl and use Ctrl-k and Ctrl-l to escape, as I often use Ctrl for other programs.

The slides are now at unnovative.net/vim_muggle_to_wizard.pdf Dotfiles are at github.com/fadein/dotvim

Thanks 🙏

There is a problem with knowing vim, and Eric's absolutely right: you want to :x from everywhere, and "w" even when typing a url...

Is flux really fbp?

actually lives with mother still, doesn't work a consistent job, and is still trying to hack YouPorn. oh crap it's 2021, sry he died, choked on a porkrine. bye :)

Where can I get that OpenWest2015_vim.tgz, it's no longer available from that site.

I am 10 minutes in and he still just talks around. This is not the kind of talk I am looking for.

Ah man I implemented the in-text command execution thing like 2 days ago after switching to vim full-time and now I realised there is a better way to do it !!!! Worth watching, thanks 🔥

47 people use emacs.

I completed 10 years of programming in my job this year and I have mostly done Java. I have never managed to get over the hump of the initial learning curve of vim mainly because I don't see the value of the editor in my profession. I can do the basic stuff like search/replace, explore production logs etc but I still don't see why I would use this as my main IDE replacement. Even if I could get to a stage where I am a really good at editing text, for me, typing/editing has never been my main bottleneck. Most of the time I am staring at the code, mentally linking it to the rest of the project, thinking about the data structures, interfaces, seeing how if I change something breaks compilation in some other file/module etc. When it comes to changing text, I am never really editing text, I am refactoring, which is a big difference for me. For instance, I am never playing with lines/words - I am working with methods, expressions, classes and their hierarchy. A common refactoring would be to "move this method to its parent class" or something like "extract this expression that I am passing to a method call into a local variable and also replace it with the new local variable in the two other places where I am reevaluating the same expression needlessly; oh and also assign a good name for the variable based on the type/expression context and also immediately give me the control back so I can simply type a different variable name if I feel the default you assigned is not good enough" - this entire refactoring is one command Ctrl+Alt+V. How will I do these simple refactorings in vim which does not have such deep understanding of what the text represents? I am not trying to insult anyone; infact I do want to learn vim and get really better at it. Why wouldn't I if it helps me be more effective in my job? I am not married to any IDE nor do I hold any stock of any iDE company. But everytime I bring this up in a vim community, I get downvoted or told I haven't used it correctly. And I really admire the folks which have shown the dedication to learn this tool and get so much better at it but I could never convince myself if it is for me and is worth the effort to spend months learning it.

0: 01 that's "Devlin Daley"

Shortcut lis: Esc - Undo all actions Shift + : - Show command line i - INSERT Ctrl + w + v - Create new window Ctrl + w + H/J/K/L - Switches to the windowses h - Move the cursor one character left Ctrl + J - Move the cursor down one line Ins - Paste p - Paste y - Copy i - Move the cursor one character right O - Move the cursor to the begining of the line $ - Move the cursor to the end of the line G - Move the cursor to the end of file a - Insert text after the cursor A - Insert text at the end of the line x - Delete character at cursor dw - Delete a word dO - Delete to the begining of a line d$ - Delete to the end of a line d) - Delete to the end of sentence dgg - Delete to the beginning of the file dG - Delete to the end of the file dd - Delete line 3ddd - Delete three lines r{text} - Replace the character under the cursor R - Replace characters instead of inserting them yy - Copy current line into storage buffer P - Paste storage buffer before current line u - Undo the last operation Ctrl + r - Redo the last undo ?search_text - Search document for search_text going backward n - Move the next instance of the result from the search N - Move to the previous instance of the result v - Enter visual mode per character V - Enter visual mode per line d - Delete a word :w - Save the file :q - Quit :w file_name - Save the file with the new file name :wq - Save the file and quit :q! - Quit vim without saving the changes Shift + v - Select full lines

开发者们很有创新精神

Absolutely fantabulous ending... Wah!!! May the VIM be with us... Always...

0:00 Speaker Introduction 4:47 BogoSort 24:21 "Algorithms the Musical"

señor me has mirado a los ojos, sonriendo has dicho mi nombre, espero que en algun punto del video este el conocimiento que necesito

One of the best vim talks !!! Thank you so much

C.O.M. Count Operator Motion

Kept thinking those plugs were the x button on an advert.

I think bill thought very much about design, he's a big design inspiration for me actually

Wow, the arrogance of VIM users who thinks they are superior to everyone else puts me off from calling myself a VIM user.

Hello everyone, I wanted to share my most recent article “Getting Started With Vim”. I know how hard it can be to even exit vim, so I made sure to highlight that in my article. Hopefully, it is able to helps solve some of the most common vim issues. Medium: medium.com/swlh/getting-started-with-vim-3f11fc4f62c4 Happy coding! Thank you again for taking the time to take a glimpse at some of my informative articles. 💙 Keep on learning! 🚀

Slides: unnovative.net/Erik_Falor_Vim_Wizard.pdf

I didn't really understand much, but i just enjoyed the speaker's nerdy passion for the history and evolution of vim. the jokes were good too, but it felt like the audience were just dead or tired at that point.

Emacs Rules! .. in particular in combination with evil mode!

The presentation is good but what's on the projector is not very clear

Awesome talk! Loads of humor, great historical context-ing, genuine enthusiasm from speaker, well-prepped content.... all in all, pretty awesome presentation. Thanks for posting!

updated link to demo file?

Such a good presentation, idk how but he managed to make a somewhat boring topic exciting

Where can we find the lab files used in this video

10 minuts in. I find the speaker arrogant and obnoxious with this wizard / geniuses theme and this kind os "i'm awesome attitude". Maybe it is some kind of joke i'm just not into or whatever but it sure annoys me a lot. But hey it's not like this elite whatever attitude is not pervasive among programmers.

Awesome content, the stutter made it really hard to follow though.

8:00 The Law of Demeter

Password is 123BRC456

Copy from google cached 1st-vids.com/p/MS1AytiauqM Get >>demo.txt here: pastebin.com/SJ8DeFCH >>ZIP containing the demo.txt he uses in the presentation, and his .vimrc configuration file: web.archive.org/web/20150804204922/unnovative.net/OpenWest_vim.zip >>PDF with the presentation slides: web.archive.org/web/20150804204922/unnovative.net/Erik_Falor_Vim_Wizard.pdf

great lecture, best to start with relays. Trinary relay switch, North Null South.

i kind of want to stuff him into a garage can

10:10 is start of actual presentation

The intro blew out my ears

Your cute, I saw you in a training course, your voice is so pleasant and no offense quite attractive.

That's my dad!

horrible pov

People say that vim will make you more productive, but from what I have seen so far, it takes way more key strokes to do something in vim than other text editors. And having multiple modes for different opdrations is just dumb.

damn. I didn't know you could write a program in the editor and make it run and output back into the editor. That sound useful.