Hi everyone - remember to visit my community channel to give me suggestions on new videos to do and to stay up to date with everything that i'm working on: ua-cam.com/users/LeerenTalkscommunity
I'm only 18minutes in the talk and I already have enough information to improve my vim skills significantly and have learned ~20 new things! That's just awesome, I can't wait to put it all these into action!
Hi all, I've started to prepare for a talk on OAuth that will ideally be as visual, hands-on, and comprehensive as this one. I want to thank everyone for the wonderful praise and feedback this video received. But more importantly, what other software-related topics would you want to be covered? Be as general or as specific as you'd like. Let me know by replying to this comment!
Hi Leeren, this was a great talk. I've used vim for years and have never heard of many of the things you've mentioned here. Is there anyway you could post the slides? Also, for your question.. a software-related topic I'd be interested in is parallelization. Which types of programs are good candidates for parallelization? How would one go about parallelizing code with either python, javascript, etc. (whichever language you're most comfortable in)?
@@DannyPhantumm Apologies but the slides are no longer with me. My next Vim talk will definitely include them. Parallelization and multithreading is a great topic. I'll definitely put that down for the future. Exploring differences between Go, Javascript, and Python and the differences between how they tackle concurrency and parallelism is something that needs way more coverage. E.g. for concurrency, how does Node.js' Event Loop (based on the Reactor pattern) differ from Go's goroutines (based on Communicating Sequential Processes) or Python's greenlets? And under what context is parallelism beneficial, how do you use it effectively, and to what degree can it be useful (i.e. Ahmdal's law)? Thanks for the excellent suggestion. As a backend focused person, these are all problems I wish there were more visual resources for. I'll give it a shot in the future.
I would really like a talk in your style about git. Before I saw this talk I was using Vim totally wrong, and now I feel like I'm doing the same thing with git. Might be a bit too entry-level of a subject though, idk.
This presentation should be marked read only and mandatory, never to be removed by anyone and to be viewed by everyone even thinking about touching a computer beyond watching UA-cam. Thank you!
I'm trying to build a zettelkasten based around Vim and Ctags. Going back and trying to understand Vim a little more, this is still essentially the very best tutorial after Vimtutor. Super grateful to you for making these Vim videos.
One of the best Vim talks I've seen. Lots of content, lots of new things. That part with the arguments, splits, quickfix, diffs... I'll try to practice it and implement it into my workflow.
rarely have I been impressed by a talk but this one really does, a pity so few people in the audience, I learnt great vim stuffs, it will take me years to master
Bro you are a GOD to Vim, I am so lucky UA-cam recommend this video to me, Grabe mind blowing, I relied to much to vim cuztom plugins, but, all your commands were sync into my head, I forgot it's 6am in the morning. wala pakoi tulog sukad gahapon, na buang na.
@@leeren_ thanks bro very much excited :) - could you also create a demo on how to create a vim script to do some automation to make our vimrc file not being so bloated so we dont have to call every plugin all at once, only the ones that are need, I recently created mine here, it worked, but I know this is a very childish way of ceating such script but it worked hehe!, hope you have a better suggestion here. function! ScrollStop(key) if &buftype !=# "terminal" execute 'normal! ' . nr2char(and(char2nr(a:w), "0b0011111")) endif endfunction function! Fred() :cd ~/ :r!touch .bashrc :e .bashrc :w :r!source ~/.bashrc :bd :cd /c/wamp64/www/devs :e. :set modifiable " :bo 50sp +term " nnoremap :call ScrollStop('w') endfunction function! Cb() call append(1, "function wamp {") call append(2, " cd /c/wamp64/www/devs") call append(3, "}") endfunction autocmd BufReadPre .bashrc call Cb() function! XwwPath() :cd ~/ :r!rm .bashrc :qall endfunction nmap ,ql :call XwwPath() function! WwwPath() :call Fred() endfunction nmap ,www :call WwwPath() function! Ee() :e. endfunction nnoremap x :call Ee() nmap ,vim :find ~/.vim/vimrc nmap ,bash :edit ~/.bashrc My goal here is that every time I open my development path, I would call a function to create a .bashrc file and so when I use :term it opens a terminal that is .git-bash since I am using gitbash for vim as my main text editor, by the way I'm on a Windows machine, so ok the main goal here is that it would create a .bashrc file every time I get to my dev path and when not in use it will delete my .bashrc file if I am done with all my task - so it's simply a script that would create and delete when in use and when not in use. It would be very awesome if I know how to call a plugin form a folder which I already downloaded and have it transfered to my bundle folder when in use and when not in use it would revert or transfer it back where it the plugin folder was called, I am doing this to have my vim editor run fast cause, vimrc are usually bloated because of alot of plugins being used, and only 10% of them is being applied for a certain project :)
Nice talk. I pretty much do what you say beginners do so hopefully after this i will start speed things up. Speaking of that, would be fun to see how fast you actually work when not explaning stuff :)
it's funny how adepts of vim say "it's shipped with every linux" and then "it's highly customizable". because if you get used to using your customized setup, how are you going to use one on any other linux distro?
That's why Vim should be learned from the ground up without plugins to begin with. I'm able to SSH into any linux box and know exactly how to navigate away even with no settings specified. And look at the example at 7:48. I could bind a hotkey to those custom settings to immediately enable saner defaults on any linux box with a single button.
How can I open that terminal buffer he shows at 29:10? I copied his command: :bo 15sp +te But end up with the error message: 'E319: Sorry, the command is not available in this version: te' I just updated to vim 8 - I think that's the latest vim version. Still doesn't work. What do I have to do?
The unabbreviated form of that command is :botright 15split +terminal Which means to split at the bottom a full-width window of height 15 and open in it a terminal buffer. The shortest abbreviation of `:terminal` is `:te` for neovim and `:ter` for vim8 (see `:h :terminal`). It didn't work for you because you're on vim8, so just replace `+te` with `+ter`. If that doesn't work and you get the same error code again, it's because your version of vim8 does not have terminal support (if it did, `:echo has('terminal')` would return 1).
Vim is as fast as the user brain is at finding the best most optimised command to use in each case specific case. problem is that the effort that the brain put their, does not go toward coding or writing and i don't think vim really follow the Unix philosophy.
"you can do a lot more than you think." If you can't do jump to function definition, it's not an IDE of any weight. Note that jump to function definition is not the same as perform a search for the function name string. Maybe this video will show that it can be done, i'll watch.
@@leeren_ only in the case of window management, the trackpad is faster than tiling window managers, i use stumpwm on my linux machine and i can say that the trackpad on my mac feels better and faster than using mnemonics on the keyboard.
tried to follow along, got stuck in some mode, couldn't quit, smashed my keyboard and swore to never open vim again I shall remain an ignorant rodent lover
I have been a vim user for more than a decade and a half and I was still blown away by this talk. Very organized, visual. From now on, this is my goto recommendation for all the newcomers to vim.
Wow! Impressive. I've been using vi over 20 years and I still learned a lot from your presentation. Ping me if you come to Austin one day. I'll buy you lunch!
Just when I thought I was getting good with vim I see this dude and realize why I love vim... no bottom of the pool. I've never thought this before but I just want to watch you code for a day.
Good information. I've been using vi for more than 30 years and I still learned something. A side note: vi is pronounced VEE-EYE. That is how Bill Joy pronounced it when he wrote it. That also applies to all the two letter Unix commands (EE-EX, EL-ES, DEE-EF, DEE-YU, etc.)
great guy, but still can't understand how these tech and hacky people can use apple machines when it is actually so much more limited compared to a linux pc...
The talk is very good. Maybe too good for a talk, because it is so densely packed with content. I feel I'll be using it for a reference for a while. Any plans for setting up a small web site? Or vim key mappings for moving around in a UA-cam video? :) Ah, wait, there's a list of contents hidden in the description!
I have plans for a lot of educational content delivered in the same way. I've been terrible at making myself get started again, but the drive is there and it will happen soon. The next video will probably be something not vim-related. I'm leaning towards security topics right now
here i am, thinknig im getting better with vim, only to realize i didnt even start using vim for real outside of a few keystrokes and hjkl :D good talk, an lots of information i need to dig. thanks!
generally do not see videos more than 30mints thought of to see only10mins. dint know when that 10mints got over, just blown away.. One more thing i learnt vim is a ocean.
I like the way Leeren gives a good and humble motivation up front. As a probably-not-really-RockStar-programmer, I appreciate all the help I can get :-)
Fantastic, well-organized and engaging talk, that taught me more vim features than any other tutorial of similar length, and inspired me to actually go out and use them.
This is the most helpful guide I have found to be able to start using vim in a project. I have used vim on and off for basic editing but I simply can't adopt it yet because I can't navigate a project properly. I've really struggled to find a guide which tackles this specifically but this is such a comprehensive toolset to get around a project and I feel really confident that with these notes I can start using vim in my work. Thank you Leeren of 6 years ago!
1. Модуль г продвижение тур продукта 2. Позиционирование 3. Конкуренты Целевая аудитория и ядро целевой аудитории 4. Конкурентные преимущества 5. Уникальность 6. План график продвижения 7. Маркетинговые инструменты 8. Этапы реализации 9. Актуальные источники 🎉 10. Спасибо за внимание
Wow, and again I say Wow! I have seen some tutorials on Utube about using Vim and I now know that they were given by people who didn't really know how to use Vim.
wow. so much good stuff here. I have been a sublime (with vintage/vi-navigation) user for years. But this talk seriously made me consider going all in vim. The thing that have been holding me back the most is sublimes excellent project management. And I thought the only way to get close with vim was to use tmux (which i don't want to use), your explanation of buffers/windows/jumplist changed that opinion.
Yeah, I used to thing tmux was a requirement for that too! On the other hand, you still need some tool for session management. Vim's session manager is lacking in many ways.
Aren't you getting a massive cognitive load when doing (counting) things like "6 lines down" instead of pressing jjjjjj ?? I don't know about you, but when I am using other IDEs and browsing with a mouse, I am able to think constantly about the code logic, while passively editing my code. I can do it with Vim too, but only when I use few basic motions, not these brain-heavy shortcuts.
I agree with you. Not sure which part you're referring too but it's better to navigate directly using symbols themselves via include / define / search commands. My latest vim video touched on this more!
i use vim for 2 month and I didn't know about that gf things LOL maybe I should start vim again and break for a couple of days using nvim. thank you for the lecture bro
The information is so compressed and practical. For some place I had to pause n replay. It would be great if there is articles with extra information. Thank you
Hi everyone - remember to visit my community channel to give me suggestions on new videos to do and to stay up to date with everything that i'm working on: ua-cam.com/users/LeerenTalkscommunity
I'm only 18minutes in the talk and I already have enough information to improve my vim skills significantly and have learned ~20 new things!
That's just awesome, I can't wait to put it all these into action!
That's great to hear! Have fun!
@@leeren_ Could you please also share Slide for this talk? Thank you very much!
Hi all, I've started to prepare for a talk on OAuth that will ideally be as visual, hands-on, and comprehensive as this one. I want to thank everyone for the wonderful praise and feedback this video received.
But more importantly, what other software-related topics would you want to be covered? Be as general or as specific as you'd like. Let me know by replying to this comment!
Hi Leeren, this was a great talk. I've used vim for years and have never heard of many of the things you've mentioned here. Is there anyway you could post the slides?
Also, for your question.. a software-related topic I'd be interested in is parallelization. Which types of programs are good candidates for parallelization? How would one go about parallelizing code with either python, javascript, etc. (whichever language you're most comfortable in)?
@@DannyPhantumm
Apologies but the slides are no longer with me. My next Vim talk will definitely include them.
Parallelization and multithreading is a great topic. I'll definitely put that down for the future. Exploring differences between Go, Javascript, and Python and the differences between how they tackle concurrency and parallelism is something that needs way more coverage. E.g. for concurrency, how does Node.js' Event Loop (based on the Reactor pattern) differ from Go's goroutines (based on Communicating Sequential Processes) or Python's greenlets? And under what context is parallelism beneficial, how do you use it effectively, and to what degree can it be useful (i.e. Ahmdal's law)?
Thanks for the excellent suggestion. As a backend focused person, these are all problems I wish there were more visual resources for. I'll give it a shot in the future.
All i have to say is yes
I would really like a talk in your style about git. Before I saw this talk I was using Vim totally wrong, and now I feel like I'm doing the same thing with git. Might be a bit too entry-level of a subject though, idk.
@@morphomorph4923 What do you think you're doing wrong with git?
This presentation should be marked read only and mandatory, never to be removed by anyone and to be viewed by everyone even thinking about touching a computer beyond watching UA-cam.
Thank you!
Thank you for the kind words!
I'm trying to build a zettelkasten based around Vim and Ctags.
Going back and trying to understand Vim a little more, this is still essentially the very best tutorial after Vimtutor.
Super grateful to you for making these Vim videos.
Thank you! Hope that goes well!
Amazing talk. I’ve been using Vim on and off for 15 years and learned a lot. Need to watch it a second time and take notes this time.
That's great to hear!
One of the best Vim talks I've seen. Lots of content, lots of new things. That part with the arguments, splits, quickfix, diffs... I'll try to practice it and implement it into my workflow.
Thank you so much!
DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU DESU
@@ultimas20 ha ha ha
@AckmanDESU I agree!
~written with wasavi chrome vim editor
I loved the "But that's it, thanks!" Cleanest end ever :)
ive been using vim for 7 years, hands down this video is so awesome! thanks for all the time savings!
I thought I was an intermediate user but this talk have taught me that I still have to learn a lot of things, great talk!
This is one of the best... maybe THE best Vim vid I've seen. Huge thanks for this.
rarely have I been impressed by a talk but this one really does, a pity so few people in the audience, I learnt great vim stuffs, it will take me years to master
It's a never-ending journey, but a fruitful one
Best Vim intro I’ve ever watched.
@@leerenchang8408 I would say some basic but generally useful vim config and cool tricks about macros.
Curious how you enjoyed other talks?
Great talk man. Completely to the point and no unfunny self-deprecating jokes. Well done.
can't tell if sarcasm or not lol
@@leeren_ Nooo, really meant it. Seriously great talk.
Not even 10 minutes in and I find out you can open multiple files at once. Going to read over the command options after this for sure haha
It really must be said again. This talk is pure VIM bad-assery. More deep dig talks from all developers would be so useful. The basics are out there.
Thanks so much! Yeah, I'm hoping to do this type of deep-dive for an array of different topics in the future
Best video I've seen about vim. Looking forward to more content in the future. Thanks for the timestamps.
Thank you man! Content will be coming out soon! ;)
only 3:50mins in and already know i’m upvote this talk. vim is the ~hit
Hell yea
Bro you are a GOD to Vim, I am so lucky UA-cam recommend this video to me, Grabe mind blowing, I relied to much to vim cuztom plugins, but, all your commands were sync into my head, I forgot it's 6am in the morning. wala pakoi tulog sukad gahapon, na buang na.
Thank you stay tuned! More commands will come your way
@@leeren_ thanks bro very much excited :) - could you also create a demo on how to create a vim script to do some automation to make our vimrc file not being so bloated so we dont have to call every plugin all at once, only the ones that are need, I recently created mine here, it worked, but I know this is a very childish way of ceating such script but it worked hehe!, hope you have a better suggestion here.
function! ScrollStop(key)
if &buftype !=# "terminal"
execute 'normal! ' . nr2char(and(char2nr(a:w), "0b0011111"))
endif
endfunction
function! Fred()
:cd ~/
:r!touch .bashrc
:e .bashrc
:w
:r!source ~/.bashrc
:bd
:cd /c/wamp64/www/devs
:e.
:set modifiable
" :bo 50sp +term
" nnoremap :call ScrollStop('w')
endfunction
function! Cb()
call append(1, "function wamp {")
call append(2, " cd /c/wamp64/www/devs")
call append(3, "}")
endfunction
autocmd BufReadPre .bashrc call Cb()
function! XwwPath()
:cd ~/
:r!rm .bashrc
:qall
endfunction
nmap ,ql :call XwwPath()
function! WwwPath()
:call Fred()
endfunction
nmap ,www :call WwwPath()
function! Ee()
:e.
endfunction
nnoremap x :call Ee()
nmap ,vim :find ~/.vim/vimrc
nmap ,bash :edit ~/.bashrc
My goal here is that every time I open my development path, I would call a function to create a .bashrc file and so when I use :term it opens a terminal that is .git-bash since I am using gitbash for vim as my main text editor, by the way I'm on a Windows machine, so ok the main goal here is that it would create a .bashrc file every time I get to my dev path and when not in use it will delete my .bashrc file if I am done with all my task - so it's simply a script that would create and delete when in use and when not in use.
It would be very awesome if I know how to call a plugin form a folder which I already downloaded and have it transfered to my bundle folder when in use and when not in use it would revert or transfer it back where it the plugin folder was called, I am doing this to have my vim editor run fast cause, vimrc are usually bloated because of alot of plugins being used, and only 10% of them is being applied for a certain project :)
"Guess I won't learn much from a vim intro talk." Wrong! I learned how to give a great talk. Well-done slides, great pacing, smooth flow.
Thanks! Glad it helped! More will come soon.
Clipboard thing is the greatest thing I have ever seen
This presentation is mind blowing. I just hope I live long enough to learn all this!
Thank you - you just gotta live long enough to watch the whole video!
If only there was someone with a fantastic video explaining cool features of vim. Well guess what, there's Leeren.
Thanks, a new one will be out within 6 hours ;)
this is ust too poetically beautiful!
awesome talk, make me want to use vim again
Thanks, use it!
Nice talk. I pretty much do what you say beginners do so hopefully after this i will start speed things up. Speaking of that, would be fun to see how fast you actually work when not explaning stuff :)
Glad this can help! Yes, maybe I'll do a screencast.
Used my wrong account for replying to this. Commenting again to make sure I've responded to everyone!
Are you still using Vim?
This is an awesome video! Thank you Leeren.
Would love to know how your vim learning journey has progressed!
Awesome talk! Thanks.
Thanks for watching!
i - inside
a - around (not just 'a')
Edit: I forgot to mention that I'm grateful for the excellent content.
Thank you!
it's funny how adepts of vim say "it's shipped with every linux" and then "it's highly customizable". because if you get used to using your customized setup, how are you going to use one on any other linux distro?
That's why Vim should be learned from the ground up without plugins to begin with. I'm able to SSH into any linux box and know exactly how to navigate away even with no settings specified. And look at the example at 7:48. I could bind a hotkey to those custom settings to immediately enable saner defaults on any linux box with a single button.
First quarter is know staff for me but then I pushed "Like" button for expert mode.
Thank you!
Nice talk. Do you host your .vimrc and dotfiles somewhere?
github.com/leeren/dotfiles
This is GOLD!!!!!
Thank you!
Thanks for this content, this is a really good talk!
Thank you!
35:22 is so useful in of itself
Magic!
Any chance you make the slides available?
Changelist just blew my mind to smitherines
right? i know the feel
Where was this talk given? Was this talk only for yelp employees?
SF @ Yelp
The list(s) of shortkeys he provides is not available, somewhere to download?
Future talks now include slides!
what can I find this obduco/ obducu / optuku or however is is called mentioned at ~52:15 ff
and while you are responding to this, please also post a link to wtm
abduco: www.brain-dump.org/projects/abduco/
dvtm: www.brain-dump.org/projects/dvtm/
hope that helps
People are recommending your video, good job!
How can I open that terminal buffer he shows at 29:10?
I copied his command:
:bo 15sp +te
But end up with the error message:
'E319: Sorry, the command is not available in this version: te'
I just updated to vim 8 - I think that's the latest vim version. Still doesn't work. What do I have to do?
The unabbreviated form of that command is
:botright 15split +terminal
Which means to split at the bottom a full-width window of height 15 and open in it a terminal buffer.
The shortest abbreviation of `:terminal` is `:te` for neovim and `:ter` for vim8 (see `:h :terminal`).
It didn't work for you because you're on vim8, so just replace `+te` with `+ter`. If that doesn't work and you get the same error code again, it's because your version of vim8 does not have terminal support (if it did, `:echo has('terminal')` would return 1).
What's your presentation environment?
Mac?
Zsh?
OhMyZsh?
Which terminal prog?
Thanks!
:-)
Mac OS X, Zsh (with OhMyZsh), iTerm2, was probably using tmux here but now I use abduco
Vim is as fast as the user brain is at finding the best most optimised command to use in each case specific case. problem is that the effort that the brain put their, does not go toward coding or writing and i don't think vim really follow the Unix philosophy.
Bro make a tutorial on setting up please
Will try in the future - gonna do one on OAuth first
Man... i’ve been that guy... the one who can’t :wq
Have mercy
We've all been there, friend.
I got carpal tunnel from the using the mouse, not from typing on the keyboard as I had assumed.
Yeah, vim is super ergo-friendly
"you can do a lot more than you think." If you can't do jump to function definition, it's not an IDE of any weight. Note that jump to function definition is not the same as perform a search for the function name string. Maybe this video will show that it can be done, i'll watch.
I touched on the surface of that in this talk! The next talk will focus more on this
I really hate Ubuntu because vim is not installed by default.
At least it has vi!
Far too many 'ads' in this presentation. While having good content, the program is not well edited.
you mean the UA-cam embedded ads?
i3 wm is also nice
I definitely should try that out more
the apple trackpad destroys the argument of keyboards are faster, so going mouseless is just self inflicted pain with a hardcore learning curve.
hardcore learning curve and self inflicted pain yes, but not necessarily faster for coding (obviously for most other things though)
@@leeren_ coding is 90% thinking and 10% writing code, so being faster at writing code doesn't matter.
@@laarakus9213 totally agree with that, but you were comparing it to the trackpad
@@leeren_ only in the case of window management, the trackpad is faster than tiling window managers, i use stumpwm on my linux machine and i can say that the trackpad on my mac feels better and faster than using mnemonics on the keyboard.
tried to follow along, got stuck in some mode, couldn't quit, smashed my keyboard and swore to never open vim again
I shall remain an ignorant rodent lover
LOL
Oh yeah, it's evolving, just backwards.
Just kidding. Keyboard is better
:)
i am enlightened but still can't remember
Take notes!
Who the fuck are you people who do this shit? This seems like so much work to learn. I'll just use an IDE.
Honestly can't argue with that
@@leeren_ Haha thanks for being a good sport. You've truly mastered a remarkable skill.
I have been a vim user for more than a decade and a half and I was still blown away by this talk. Very organized, visual. From now on, this is my goto recommendation for all the newcomers to vim.
Thank you so much! New one shortly
Wow! Impressive. I've been using vi over 20 years and I still learned a lot from your presentation. Ping me if you come to Austin one day. I'll buy you lunch!
Thanks! I'll keep that offer in mind if I ever come.
This is the video people need to see after vimtutor. Makes the 'why' of using vim much more clear.
Thank you!
Just when I thought I was getting good with vim I see this dude and realize why I love vim... no bottom of the pool. I've never thought this before but I just want to watch you code for a day.
Thanks! Stay tuned!
Good information. I've been using vi for more than 30 years and I still learned something. A side note: vi is pronounced VEE-EYE. That is how Bill Joy pronounced it when he wrote it. That also applies to all the two letter Unix commands (EE-EX, EL-ES, DEE-EF, DEE-YU, etc.)
Wow, I didn't know that! Great to know.
...and then you can say , "I fly vi"
Incredible! It's always entertaining to see Vim functionality that I was unaware of, it's a gift that keeps on giving! Good job Leeren
Thank you Aidan!
53:00 How is this room not packed. I learned more about Vim in one presentation
Thanks so much!
Halfway thorough and I've found this immensely, immensely helpful....thank you dawg
No problem. Glad it helped!
great guy, but still can't understand how these tech and hacky people can use apple machines when it is actually so much more limited compared to a linux pc...
To each their own!
I've been using vim for a year because I don't know how to exit the program ;)
Do you know how to exit yet? Hahaha
gd: mind blast
Agreed!
Great talk! Is it possible that we can see your dotfiles somewhere? Like .vimrc, .zshrc etc.
Thanks! github.com/leeren/dotfiles
51 dislikes.
Why am I sorrounded by fools
Right? Haters gonna hate
The talk is very good. Maybe too good for a talk, because it is so densely packed with content. I feel I'll be using it for a reference for a while. Any plans for setting up a small web site? Or vim key mappings for moving around in a UA-cam video? :)
Ah, wait, there's a list of contents hidden in the description!
I have plans for a lot of educational content delivered in the same way. I've been terrible at making myself get started again, but the drive is there and it will happen soon. The next video will probably be something not vim-related. I'm leaning towards security topics right now
here i am, thinknig im getting better with vim, only to realize i didnt even start using vim for real outside of a few keystrokes and hjkl :D good talk, an lots of information i need to dig. thanks!
Thank you!
this vim talk is insane. it's crazy
Thank you!
This one talk answered huge amount of my open questions about vim. Thank you so much!
I wonder if other talks helped you as well! Let me know!
Dude, great stuff, rich in content, loved it!
BTW, was wondering if you could also share the PowerPoint?
Just an FYI: the # is not called a "hashtag". It's called a hash or pound by other things, but not a "hashtag".
@@leerenchang8408 Many people don't even know. Or they do know, but don't even realise.
#
37 seconds for naive way, 60 seconds for vim way. XD
I'd like to see him do it at full speed for an accurate comparison.
That's a good challenge, it's definitely hard to stop some bad older habits
One of things vim cannot do out of the box is stupid cmd+/ for commenting a line
True that would be really nice
generally do not see videos more than 30mints thought of to see only10mins. dint know when that 10mints got over, just blown away..
One more thing i learnt vim is a ocean.
thanks so much!
I like the way Leeren gives a good and humble motivation up front.
As a probably-not-really-RockStar-programmer, I appreciate all the help I can get :-)
Everyone starts with humble beginnings!
Fantastic, well-organized and engaging talk, that taught me more vim features than any other tutorial of similar length, and inspired me to actually go out and use them.
Thank you so much!
One of the bests (if not THE best) vim talks ever! Congratulations! Can you share your .vimrc (and other dotfiles)?
I'll make sure to include a link to it for my next talk. I've recently completely cleaned it out and am working on a re-polished version.
This is the most helpful guide I have found to be able to start using vim in a project. I have used vim on and off for basic editing but I simply can't adopt it yet because I can't navigate a project properly. I've really struggled to find a guide which tackles this specifically but this is such a comprehensive toolset to get around a project and I feel really confident that with these notes I can start using vim in my work. Thank you Leeren of 6 years ago!
48:55 Suggestion: Use macOS built-in Stacks, it'll change your life.
Using it now!
Brilliant! Thank you a lot!
Thanks for watching!
This is the vim workflow video. My brain has been begging for it. Great job.
Thanks - keep that brain begging!
Great talk! I learned a lot
Thanks a lot!
1. Модуль г продвижение тур продукта
2. Позиционирование
3. Конкуренты
Целевая аудитория и ядро целевой аудитории
4. Конкурентные преимущества
5. Уникальность
6. План график продвижения
7. Маркетинговые инструменты
8. Этапы реализации
9. Актуальные источники 🎉
10. Спасибо за внимание
Nice video, thank you, I like vim! First time it's difficult to use, learn the commands, but later it will be enjoyable :))
Great work here. Keep it up, Leeren.
Thanks Ben!
Why does your netrw look so cool?
I'm not too sure maybe it's just the terminal color scheme? How does yours look like
Wow, and again I say Wow! I have seen some tutorials on Utube about using Vim and I now know that they were given by people who didn't really know how to use Vim.
thank you very much!
wow. so much good stuff here. I have been a sublime (with vintage/vi-navigation) user for years. But this talk seriously made me consider going all in vim. The thing that have been holding me back the most is sublimes excellent project management. And I thought the only way to get close with vim was to use tmux (which i don't want to use), your explanation of buffers/windows/jumplist changed that opinion.
Yeah, I used to thing tmux was a requirement for that too! On the other hand, you still need some tool for session management. Vim's session manager is lacking in many ways.
Just WOW! Are the slides avaible somewhere?
Not for this one unfortunately. But they are for my other two!
@@leeren_ Ok, thanks! So, I'll do a lot of screenshot :)
tooooooooooooooooo small font
Good feedback! No more small fonts!
Aren't you getting a massive cognitive load when doing (counting) things like "6 lines down" instead of pressing jjjjjj ?? I don't know about you, but when I am using other IDEs and browsing with a mouse, I am able to think constantly about the code logic, while passively editing my code. I can do it with Vim too, but only when I use few basic motions, not these brain-heavy shortcuts.
I agree with you. Not sure which part you're referring too but it's better to navigate directly using symbols themselves via include / define / search commands. My latest vim video touched on this more!
Pleased to see no Emacs/Vi(m) flames in here yet :-)
No hate, just teaching!
Well I'm glad as I would be killed by both sides for using doom/evil-mode (Emacs for us stubborn vimmers)
i use vim for 2 month and I didn't know about that gf things LOL
maybe I should start vim again and break for a couple of days using nvim.
thank you for the lecture bro
When you're starting off I don't even think you'll notice the difference! NeoVim is great
Someone give this poor man a glass of water
24:15 legend
I was dying
The information is so compressed and practical. For some place I had to pause n replay. It would be great if there is articles with extra information. Thank you
Yeah, the idea was to make this a super information-dense overview that could appeal to all audiences
This is a condensed, concept orientated and practical tutorial. Thank you.
Thank you for watching!