Skip to main content

Linux vi and vim editor

This "vi" tutorial is intended for those who wish to master and advance their skills beyond the basic features of the basic editor. It covers buffers, "vi" command line instructions, interfacing with UNIX commands, and ctags. The vim editor is an enhanced version of vi. The improvements are clearly noticed in the handling of tags.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Debugging Perl

The standard Perl distribution comes with a debugger, although it's really just another Perl program, perl5db.pl. Since it is just a program, I can use it as the basis for writing my own debuggers to suit my needs, or I can use the interface perl5db.pl provides to configure its actions. That's just the beginning, though. read more...

Perl wlan-ui

wlan-ui.pl is a program to connect to wireless networks. It can be run as a GUI which will offer a list of available networks to connect to.nstallation is simple and inelegant. Copy the program file (wlan-ui.pl) to a directory on your path. Next, create a new system configuration file to reflect your system. The system configuration file is different from the options configuration file (@configfile, above). The system configuration file tells the program how to configure the wireless interface, and the options configuration file sets defaults for access points and other things.

Reducing NumPy memory usage with lossless compression.

If you’re running into memory issues because your NumPy arrays are too large, one of the basic approaches to reducing memory usage is compression. By changing how you represent your data, you can reduce memory usage and shrink your array’s footprint—often without changing the bulk of your code. In this article we’ll cover:     * Reducing memory usage via smaller dtypes.     * Sparse arrays.     * Some situations where these solutions won’t work.