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Command Prompt: How often do you use it and why?

Started by November 02, 2013 06:45 PM
29 comments, last by 21st Century Moose 11 years ago


For example vim, when I had to use it it was near impossible to find out all commands

The learning curve was steep, aye. It was some time before I felt like I was doing more than just using an old-fashioned notepad with a few extras. I'd be happy if there were some cleaner way about it. I'd be overcome with joy if there were a GUI with an editor that was as powerful as vim and was intuitive.


For example vim, when I had to use it it was near impossible to find out all commands

The learning curve was steep, aye. It was some time before I felt like I was doing more than just using an old-fashioned notepad with a few extras. I'd be happy if there were some cleaner way about it. I'd be overcome with joy if there were a GUI with an editor that was as powerful as vim and was intuitive.

Try sublimetext, it is far more intuitive than vim but just as flexible. (it is also far easier to customize/extend)

[size="1"]I don't suffer from insanity, I'm enjoying every minute of it.
The voices in my head may not be real, but they have some good ideas!
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Try sublimetext, it is far more intuitive than vim but just as flexible. (it is also far easier to customize/extend)

It's also practically unmaintained at this point. Pretty bad for a "commercial" product

Given I spend almost all of my time on windows, I very rarely use the terminal window. Almost all of my tools have a GUI, and the ones that don't (build scripts, etc) I have already automated.

That said, I have been meaning to put some time into powershell, as it looks quite useful for quick script-y tasks

if you think programming is like sex, you probably haven't done much of either.-------------- - capn_midnight


Try sublimetext, it is far more intuitive than vim but just as flexible. (it is also far easier to customize/extend)

I'm quite comfortable with vim at this point. I tried SublimeText2 for maybe two weeks? While I won't say it was like what I remember learning vim to be, I never found it to have that "Aha! This is awesome." moment. I might give it a go again eventually, but it just didn't quite win me over.

Try sublimetext, it is far more intuitive than vim but just as flexible. (it is also far easier to customize/extend)

It's also practically unmaintained at this point. Pretty bad for a "commercial" product

last dev build of ST3 is from october 17th, last update to ST2 is from july, it doesn't seem that unmaintained.

[size="1"]I don't suffer from insanity, I'm enjoying every minute of it.
The voices in my head may not be real, but they have some good ideas!
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Obviously, emacs is the ultimate command line text editor

"I would try to find halo source code by bungie best fps engine ever created, u see why call of duty loses speed due to its detail." -- GettingNifty

Really?

Why do you feel that way about emacs?

Personal life and your private thoughts always effect your career. Research is the intellectual backbone of game development and the first order. Version Control is crucial for full management of applications and software. The better the workflow pipeline, then the greater the potential output for a quality game. Completing projects is the last but finest order.

by Clinton, 3Ddreamer

Lol. Good Ole vim vs. emacs.

Presently, I use a lot of CLI. Git, Ruby, vim, ssh, cal, volume, ant, rake. If not because of Internet and YouTube, I am probably okay just looking at CLI all day.

Obviously, emacs is the ultimate command line text editor

There's a joke about how they asked for an editor, not an operating system.

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