D - Dvorak
- SpookyET (5/5) Feb 23 2004 Today, I have made the switch to Dvorak, thus I am typing slower. I
- Keith Fuller (3/8) Feb 23 2004 I've noticed that when using the vi editor and Dvorak layout, the (left,...
- Mik Mifflin (4/6) Feb 23 2004 Something tells me SpookyET can't identify with that particular pain...
- Brad Anderson (2/11) Feb 23 2004 vim.net?
- J C Calvarese (5/19) Feb 23 2004 No, vim#.
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Stewart Gordon
(9/11)
Feb 26 2004
- larry cowan (16/27) Feb 26 2004 'vi' editor is terminal-type-dependent. It is what termcap was designed...
- Hostile-meister (3/8) Feb 23 2004 But why not a chording keyboard?
Today, I have made the switch to Dvorak, thus I am typing slower. I believe that it is worth it. This means that I will not be typing much for a while. -- Using M2, Opera's revolutionary e-mail client: http://www.opera.com/m2/
Feb 23 2004
I've noticed that when using the vi editor and Dvorak layout, the (left, down, up, right) keys (h,j,k,l) are no longer next to each other. <g> In article <opr3uahjty1s9n15 saturn>, SpookyET says...Today, I have made the switch to Dvorak, thus I am typing slower. I believe that it is worth it. This means that I will not be typing much for a while. -- Using M2, Opera's revolutionary e-mail client: http://www.opera.com/m2/
Feb 23 2004
Keith Fuller wrote:I've noticed that when using the vi editor and Dvorak layout, the (left, down, up, right) keys (h,j,k,l) are no longer next to each other. <g>Something tells me SpookyET can't identify with that particular pain... -- - Mik Mifflin
Feb 23 2004
Mik Mifflin wrote:Keith Fuller wrote:vim.net?I've noticed that when using the vi editor and Dvorak layout, the (left, down, up, right) keys (h,j,k,l) are no longer next to each other. <g>Something tells me SpookyET can't identify with that particular pain...
Feb 23 2004
Brad Anderson wrote:Mik Mifflin wrote:-- Justin http://jcc_7.tripod.com/d/Keith Fuller wrote:vim.net?I've noticed that when using the vi editor and Dvorak layout, the (left, down, up, right) keys (h,j,k,l) are no longer next to each other. <g>Something tells me SpookyET can't identify with that particular pain...
Feb 23 2004
Keith Fuller wrote:I've noticed that when using the vi editor and Dvorak layout, the (left, down, up, right) keys (h,j,k,l) are no longer next to each other. <g><snip> In every version of vi I've played with, the (left, down, up, right) keys are (left arrow, down arrow, up arrow, right arrow). Stewart. -- My e-mail is valid but not my primary mailbox, aside from its being the unfortunate victim of intensive mail-bombing at the moment. Please keep replies on the 'group where everyone may benefit.
Feb 26 2004
'vi' editor is terminal-type-dependent. It is what termcap was designed for. Nowadays everything (?) supports full keyboarding, and you may never see a terminal with only typewriter keys. They were common when 'vi' was developed by Bill Joy and company at U.C.Berkeley, and there were upwards of a hundred different terminals with different keyboarding and display capabilities. "h,j,k,l" always works and the arrow keys were supported later when available. This is also the origin of "x" for char-delete and other strangenesses (now). 'vim' and other pc-based likenesses extend the basis editor which in turn used to have a separate editor 'ex' which underlay the nice surface and implemented most of the : functionality. 'ex' was a command line editor. 'vi' still is a very fast editor for an experienced typist. It was designed to allow him to churn at nearly his normal typing speed. Personally I'm a fast one-handed typist and still like it (2nd hand for coffee or book - used to be for card decks or listings). It was not designed for Dvorak, but should be eminently usable there even though the keys are split apart. In article <c1kn96$2tj8$2 digitaldaemon.com>, Stewart Gordon says...Keith Fuller wrote:I've noticed that when using the vi editor and Dvorak layout, the (left, down, up, right) keys (h,j,k,l) are no longer next to each other. <g><snip> In every version of vi I've played with, the (left, down, up, right) keys are (left arrow, down arrow, up arrow, right arrow). Stewart. -- My e-mail is valid but not my primary mailbox, aside from its being the unfortunate victim of intensive mail-bombing at the moment. Please keep replies on the 'group where everyone may benefit.
Feb 26 2004
And the crowd goes wild. In article <opr3uahjty1s9n15 saturn>, SpookyET says...Today, I have made the switch to Dvorak, thus I am typing slower. I believe that it is worth it. This means that I will not be typing much for a while. -- Using M2, Opera's revolutionary e-mail client: http://www.opera.com/m2/But why not a chording keyboard?
Feb 23 2004