vim-clutch VS learn-go-with-tests

You mean something like this?

https://github.com/alevchuk/vim-clutch

Just wait until someone shows him vim-clutch.

Une pédale d'embrayage pour vim: https://github.com/alevchuk/vim-clutch

I used the same idea when setting up long-range WiFi (couple of KMs) via antenna for a mesh network.

In order to get the best latency/bandwidth, you need to point the antennas with precision at each other, and in order to know if you're pointing it right, you need to run some tool on a display at the same time, like `ping`, and see when it gets lower when you're pointing it right.

So rather than having to look with one eye towards the horizon, and one eye on a screen to see a tiny number (which I found impossible), I made a quick script that outputs a beep each time ping returns output, with the frequency being higher when the latency got lower. So now I could focus solely on the horizon while using my ears to hear if I was getting in the right direction.

Lots of fun, super useful and makes me wonder (just like you) what other tooling we could use more senses with, rather than just our eyes.

Similar vain: the vim foot pedal: https://github.com/alevchuk/vim-clutch

Im thinking about an improvement, where instead of pressing modifier keys, you simply use 2 vim clutches one for the row above and one for the one below

About two weeks ago, I posted a picture here about a vim clutch (a.k.a. vim pedal) that I got as a present from a friend. Its function is very simple: when you press the pedal, it types i and takes you to insert mode. When you release it, it types ESC and you are back in normal mode. Under the post, fellow redditors started to discuss whether it makes sense for the pedal to type i? Most people were guessing that o and a would be used much more often. I thought, "hey, why don't I just measure it for a couple of days and create statistics about it?"

There are not particularly bad parts. Overall the book is well written and organized. Moreover, Since it is also an open-source material, many readers have contributed to the contents of the book(including a few of mine :)). I hope there are more books like this for other languages such as Rust or Python.

i.e using this free open source book Learn Gol with Tests

I really like Learn Go with tests. Not only is it a neat resource for learning Go, but it's great for getting a feeling for TDD.

You can try viewing it on github instead https://github.com/quii/learn-go-with-tests/blob/main/scaling-acceptance-tests.md

If you already know php and want to get professional in go, i suggest you take a look at https://github.com/quii/learn-go-with-tests

Learn some TDD: https://github.com/quii/learn-go-with-tests

Hi, author here.

The project is open-source (https://github.com/quii/learn-go-with-tests) so there's a few options available to you.

In releases, you'll find PDFs and epubs, I'm pretty sure most epub readers will let you use a dark mode. Or you can just read the markdown files on GitHub, which also supports it.