# I am the Watcher. I am your guide through this vast new twtiverse.
#
# Usage:
# https://watcher.sour.is/api/plain/users View list of users and latest twt date.
# https://watcher.sour.is/api/plain/twt View all twts.
# https://watcher.sour.is/api/plain/mentions?uri=:uri View all mentions for uri.
# https://watcher.sour.is/api/plain/conv/:hash View all twts for a conversation subject.
#
# Options:
# uri Filter to show a specific users twts.
# offset Start index for quey.
# limit Count of items to return (going back in time).
#
# twt range = 1 24
# self = https://watcher.sour.is/conv/olheqvq
Learned to gg=G
and to va"
, ci"
, di{
... in vim the other day 😆 Life will _never_ be the same, I can feel it. ref
Learned to gg=G
and to va"
, ci"
, di{
... in vim the other day 😆 Life will _never_ be the same, I can feel it. ref
@aelaraji Nice tricks, ta! I actually came across di{
some time ago but entirely forgot about it.
@lyse yeah, that's the thing! I've been trying to learn more vim motions and I just can't get myself to remember any... Now I have that cheat sheet bookmarked, I can look them up on the need to know basis.
@lyse yeah, that's the thing! I've been trying to learn more vim motions and I just can't get myself to remember any... Now I have that cheat sheet bookmarked, I can look them up on the need to know basis.
@aelaraji And pray tell/share with us what these magical commands do? 🤣
@aelaraji And pray tell/share with us what these magical commands do? 🤣
@aelaraji Yeah, remebering them is a challenge. It often helped me in the past to just try using one or two new commands over and over again. But that obviously doesn't work that well when the specialized command does not come up in daily routines all that often.
@aelaraji one i use quite frequently is when i have a list of items (1 per line) and want them sorted but only keep those which are unique: ggV}:sort u
@aelaraji one i use quite frequently is when i have a list of items (1 per line) and want them sorted but only keep those which are unique: ggV}:sort u
@aelaraji one i use quite frequently is when i have a list of items (1 per line) and want them sorted but only keep those which are unique: ggV}:sort u
@aelaraji … this made me realize that I don’t really know anymore which commands I use. It’s all muscle memory by now. 🤔
@aelaraji … this made me realize that I don’t really know anymore which commands I use. It’s all muscle memory by now. 🤔
@aelaraji … this made me realize that I don’t really know anymore which commands I use. It’s all muscle memory by now. 🤔
@aelaraji … this made me realize that I don’t really know anymore which commands I use. It’s all muscle memory by now. 🤔
@bmallred Sweeeeeeeeeeet!! Just gave it a try and sorted my Jenny follow list; Thank you !!
@bmallred Sweeeeeeeeeeet!! Just gave it a try and sorted my Jenny follow list; Thank you !!
The V:
pattern itself is quite good because you can do quite a lot of powerful things with selected text.
For example: ggV}:s/^/ -/
will insert a -
at the beginning of every line turning your bunch of lines into a Markdown list of items 😅
The V:
pattern itself is quite good because you can do quite a lot of powerful things with selected text.
For example: ggV}:s/^/ -/
will insert a -
at the beginning of every line turning your bunch of lines into a Markdown list of items 😅
@prologic Nice. My muscle memory defaults to visual block mode then insert across rows for this circumstance. It's funny how you do things so often without thinking about a different way of doing it.
@prologic Nice. My muscle memory defaults to visual block mode then insert across rows for this circumstance. It's funny how you do things so often without thinking about a different way of doing it.
@prologic Nice. My muscle memory defaults to visual block mode then insert across rows for this circumstance. It's funny how you do things so often without thinking about a different way of doing it.
@bmallred I always get to imagine vim with its roots from vi and ed
@bmallred I always get to imagine vim with its roots from vi and ed