Also I'm so sodding grateful for Visual Code's search function rn, being able to regex search across files in a repo is lifesaving.
@eden grep -r misses you.
@SoniEx2 ...you're not wrong and this actually misses a lot of the nicer regex features, but it's so convenient!
@eden you can grep -r from within vim. it's just as convenient (if not more, because you don't have to use a mouse).
@eden sorry, I'm probably being annoying. .-. (but I despise MS.)
@SoniEx2 nah you're cool. :) like I said, I don't like 'em either.
I really want to learn emacs tbh, but I find it so stressful learning a new way of typing/using a program like that. I've tried 3 or 4 times but like eventually I stopped because of all the bindings I kept messing up just to do basic things.
@eden get DroidVim and a git client (pick your favorite) on your phone. you'll learn vim (at least the basics) in a month. print out a visual cheatsheet for it.
the same could be done for emacs, probably, but I personally can't stand the pinky usage.
(only mildly annoying thing with vim is when you start typing but you're not in insert mode. it's usually not a big deal tho so it doesn't bother me much.)
@SoniEx2 Do you know if you can use it for BitBucket? I'll probably end up using it for work if so :)
@eden how do you mean? you can type git commands (any commands, really) straight up on vim (I think DroidVim has a paid extension for git, too? I wouldn't recommend serious dev work on a phone tho, not even with a big screen.)
@SoniEx2 I was thinking of using it to scroll commits and approve/deny/revert tbh, but I am clearly not awake bcos I could just do that in any terminal. I think I just got thrown by your saying git and then thought of my git pipeline stuff :')
But yeah, I might use it to read/edit commits from people.