Learn-Vim VS dotfiles

And this comprehensive guide: https://github.com/iggredible/Learn-Vim

As far as books go, Pro Vim helped me a lot. I also really like Learn Vim on Github You might already have a program called vimtutor that walks you through Vim basics.

I am learning through this repo. you can try out.

I found this extremely useful to learn Vim https://github.com/iggredible/Learn-Vim

I first tried the wrong way to learn Vim: memorizing keybindings. That's not helpful at all.

Write way to learn Vim: understanding Vim "grammar" as this repo teaches.

(macro snippets taken from here)

If you want to learn more about buffers, windows, and tabs, check out this chapter from my Vim book: Ch02 - Buffers, Windows, and Tabs (it's free!).

I've been watching this repository, and since the previous release the attention, and number of issues, has exploded! It looks like there is a ton of demand for a faster vs-code style editor that runs natively and cross-platform. Lapce now has more stars than https://github.com/iggredible/Learn-Vim or https://github.com/audacity/audacity , and I think it leads in number of stars for text-editors implemented in Rust.

I like it when things are tidy: dotfiles/vim/vimrc. It makes the training info more credible.

You can always purge your buffer list whenever it gets too large. In fact, I have two custom commands in my vimrc: one to delete all buffers and one to delete specific buffer file(s). You can find them here in my dotfiles.

If you want to see what my personal configs look like, check out my dotfiles.

My Vim configs are stored inside my dotfiles repository - this way I can access them when I'm away from my computer. So if I have to login from a foreign computer, all I need to do is symlink the Vim files from the dotfiles repository, install the dependencies (I have a script for that too, but that's for another time), and I'm set to go!