Rust indentation noscript issue

https://github.com/vim/vim/issues/18974

Basically the Rust indentation noscript doesn't seem to be well maintained and it's caused one noticeable issue already (from what I could find).

I've opened an issue on github and the noscript seems to be pretty hard to get right, a fix was attempted but it caused more issues than it solved so it got reverted.

If anyone here knows VimScript and would be willing to fix the noscript that'd be pretty cool (I'd learn VimScript and do it myself if I didn't have college exams coming up).

Thanks :)

https://redd.it/1pyn4cc
@r_vim

Vim is composable
https://www.matem.unam.mx/~omar/apropos-emacs.html#vim-is-composable

https://redd.it/1py2xys
@r_vim

Advent Of Vim Day 25 - How To Quit Vim
https://youtu.be/w58XDY06UkE?si=Z9rcm8D4ljlwhyi7

https://redd.it/1pvac11
@r_vim

Use a visual/operator mapping to check any Python code snippet for errors on the fly without further set-up
https://gist.github.com/Konfekt/f26f3759c857b683a9a9e27a6915bc9e

https://redd.it/1pvj92m
@r_vim

Unicode Headers for Markdown

https://github.com/Voltron369/markdown-headers.vim

default:

H1: ＦＵＬＬＷＩＤＴＨ，　ＡＬＬ　ＣＡＰＳ
H2: Ｆｕｌｌｗｉｄｔｈ，　ｎｏｒｍａｌ　ｃａｓｅ
H3: 𝔻𝕆𝕌𝔹𝕃𝔼𝕊𝕋ℝ𝕌ℂ𝕂, 𝔸𝕃𝕃 ℂ𝔸ℙ𝕊
H4: 𝔻𝕠𝕦𝕓𝕝𝕖𝕤𝕥𝕣𝕦𝕔𝕜, 𝕟𝕠𝕣𝕞𝕒𝕝 𝕔𝕒𝕤𝕖
H5: NORMAL FONT, ALL CAPS
H6: Normal font, normal case

https://redd.it/1pupbas
@r_vim

If you're using a minimalist vim, what does your vimrc look like?

* Are there plugins for something that vim can't do by itself, but you could not live without?
* Do you use LSP? Completions, auto-indentation, live-linting?
* Which options have you set and with which values?
* Have you setup an alias for starting vim with options?
* Do you use vim for tasks other than code and config editing?
* If so, do you use any specific options or plugins for those other tasks?
* Are you using a theme that barely anyone else seems to be using or even your own?

How are you making your minimalist vim setup work for you?

https://redd.it/1pu7z5o
@r_vim

How would i do this in vim at a similar speed

https://reddit.com/link/1q3y8ao/video/afwe1sx1qdbg1/player

I just found this screencast i took maybe 2 years ago "showing off" a fast edit.
I have since then transferred to using vim/vim-bindings, and i was wondering how one could redo this in a similar speed with vim. My first instinct was the regex
`s/\\v\^(.*) .*/"\\1",`
But this most definitely took me longer to write than it took me to complete the edit in the video.
I have also previously seen someone using emacs doing very similar conversions in a particularly fast manner, so i imagine there must be a better way to do this in vim than a regex.
Any tips?

https://redd.it/1q3y8ao
@r_vim

Wrote a Blog Post on Vim
https://bladeacer.gitlab.io/portfolio/posts/vim/

https://redd.it/1q7td8k
@r_vim

I want to create coding sessions youtube videos for my channel.

Iam creating coding videos for my YouTube channel, and I want to know if there's a way I can stream text into a file in Vim to show a typing animation. It takes me a lot of time to write code, and recording live sessions consumes my bandwidth. Instead, I would prefer to have my finished code streamed into a file whenever I press any key, so the code appears gradually and creates the illusion that I am actually typing. When I pause without pressing any keys, no new characters should appear in Vim, allowing me to explain what I have done or what I am going to do next. Basically, the text already exists in a file but is invisible, and it only appears as I press keys.

Also i would like the vimnoscript to remember where i left off like say if i close the file to create another file or should i just avoid this and instead use :term for terminal or even open another file with :vs or add it to buffer. i hope you get the idea.

Has anyone ever done this before or something similar.

https://redd.it/1q78fma
@r_vim

Are you using tabs?

With buffer navigation using :bn and :bp I don't see use cases for tabs. If you're using them, how are you utilizing this functionality?

https://redd.it/1q5ghhu
@r_vim

Hierarchical movement across braced blocks

In nests of {} based blocks, how to navigate to inner {} from outer {} and vice versa?

For example, in code like:

Stuff stuff () {
//ancestor
//stuff
//stuff
...
{
//parent
//stuff
...
{
//child
//stuff
...
}
}
}




Also, another thing that crossed my mind, suppose you are editing or using code from other people with different indents than yours, what do you do then? Edit vimrc? Temporarily set indents to matching size?

https://redd.it/1q5h28l
@r_vim

Coding session in vim (sort of)
https://youtu.be/MGS39vd6mRk

https://redd.it/1q8bstc
@r_vim

Coding session with vim (sort of)
https://youtu.be/MGS39vd6mRk

https://redd.it/1q8ej7r
@r_vim

Do I have to learn the home-row style of typing in order to be truly efficient?

I play a lot of video games. Things get heated, and over time I gained the ability to type profanities at 120-130wpm at 95-100% accuracy (tested on monkeytype) and getting back to the movement action (WASD) quickly.

The natural placement for my left hand is SHIFT & WASD.
When alternating between w and b in vim, I often have to shift my arms or stretch my fingers a little, it's not as efficient as using ring finger for w and pointer finger for b; I use middlefinger for w and my pointer finger for b.

When I try to get used to (alternating) skipping words with w and b, it kinda gets just a tiny bit annoying.

I'm a beginner at vim motions. Is this a significant problem that I have to fix or not? I think it would cause alot of friction if I learn to type with the traditional home-row fingers placement.

Not to mention, we are supposed to use t f / alot right? So, do you guys think the cases where I have to alternate between w and b justifies re-learning my keyboard fingering style?

https://redd.it/1q8pcok
@r_vim