Vim is a UNIX based editor, supported on Mac OS X and Linux distributions. Compared with nano, it is more powerful, yet which also means a lot more commands to memorize. Following is a simple cheat sheet for Vim.
Vi Cheat Sheet Macro
Firstly, to open a file, take example.yml as example:
Bash/Zsh vi mode. You can use vi mode in your shell by setting the mode. By default Bash uses emacs mode but you can update your.bashrc or set it manually. By default, it puts you in insert mode, so it doesn't feel very different from emacs mode. You can switch in to command mode when you need to manipulate or navigate the line. Vim is a UNIX based editor, supported on Mac OS X and Linux distributions. Compared with nano, it is more powerful, yet which also means a lot more commands to memorize. Following is a simple cheat sheet for Vim. Firstly, to open a file, take example.yml as example: $ vi example.yml To select some text.
To select some text
As you can imagine, it’s really difficult to select several lines without a GUI. And that’s what the v command in vim intended for.
With the text file open, you simply press the v
Vi Commands Cheat Sheet
To (Cut || Copy) && Paste
(Still implementing)