@[email protected] to > [email protected]English • edit-21 year agoEmacs description is my favoriteprogramming.devimagemessage-square16fedilinkarrow-up1228arrow-down16
arrow-up1222arrow-down1imageEmacs description is my favoriteprogramming.dev@[email protected] to > [email protected]English • edit-21 year agomessage-square16fedilink
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilink10•1 year agoDo not fear for there is an equivalent to ESC! The glorious Ctrl+[
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilink9•1 year agoyou can remap vim to use whatever you’d like instead of esc, or just ditch your caps lock and make that your new escape key. I know some vim users swear by remapping esc to jh or similar so you don’t even have to leave the home row
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilink3•1 year agoJust swap Esc and Caps Lock. More comfy. Plus most people don’t even use Caps Lock anyway.
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilink2•edit-21 year agoIn the ancient times, the escape button wasn’t at the upper left corner, but to the left of Q (ADM-A3). Vi (and by extension Vim) just haven’t adapted to a different keyboard layout.
The esc key in vim have always bugged me tho.
Do not fear for there is an equivalent to ESC! The glorious Ctrl+[
Ctrl-c works too
you can remap vim to use whatever you’d like instead of esc, or just ditch your caps lock and make that your new escape key.
I know some vim users swear by remapping esc to
jhor similar so you don’t even have to leave the home rowJust remap it to “E”.
Just swap Esc and Caps Lock. More comfy. Plus most people don’t even use Caps Lock anyway.
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In the ancient times, the escape button wasn’t at the upper left corner, but to the left of Q (ADM-A3). Vi (and by extension Vim) just haven’t adapted to a different keyboard layout.