![]() Although complex and rich in features, most people stay away from these programs and shoot for nano.Fortunately these editors have a feature to install a 3rd party plugins to integrate into the environment. Note: Make sure to type a colon (:) first to signify a command. Firstly, it can perform parallel installation/update (with any of +job, +python, +python3, +ruby, or Neovim) extremely fast. To open a different file in a new split you can specify the filename as part of the command. It can be also accomplished in tmux with zooming. VSCode lets you toggle the terminal pane. Following is a script for doing that at once: /bin/bash. vim -plug is able to do a number of things. In addition, I like splitting the bottom window vertically into 3 panes. Its got a concise, intuitive syntax and a single file, no need for boilerplate code. : x save the changes made, and exits Vim. vim -plug is a minimalist open source Vim plugin manager thats easy to set up and easy to use. The problem is unique to the Windows Terminal, and the terminal emulator being used is xterm-256color. Right out of the box Neovim and Vim are rather primitive looking terminal text editors. Here’s a list of commands for quitting Vim: Esc switch to command mode. Here is a copy of my vimrc (without most of the comments, user-defined commands, and plugins) in the hopes that someone can help me fix this problem. In this case, the entire selection that was yanked is visible if I scroll up. The problem gets even worse if I do something like enter visual mode, select a block of text greater than the size of the terminal, and yank: That was the result of scrolling up after opening my vimrc the second time. In fact, in every file I open with vim (after the first one), scrolling up also reveals the first lines of the previous vim sessions, just like in the command line: Hit :x to write the configuration and exit gVim, so that we can start it again with the applied configuration. ![]() If you don’t use scrollbars for navigation, we can hide them as well: 1. ![]() The problem compounds as I open and exit more files with vim. Let’s be honest, we don’t need the menu either: 1. I recently moved from Ubuntu to WSL Ubuntu, and the only problem with the move seems to be how Vim displays in the terminal.įor example, I open a file in vim, and after exiting back into the command line, if I scroll up, I see the first line of the file I just exited:
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