they added to vim, where if someone starts spamming ctrl-c, it sets the status line to “Type :qa! and press <Enter> to abandon all changes and exit Vim” and then continues to do nothing
It’s a text editor, usually seen in UNIX-like operating systems on the command line, though there are GUI versions available. The command to quit is :q <ENTER> or :q! <ENTER> to quit without saving changes, :wq <ENTER> to quit with saving changes. You might have to press <ESC> before entering the above because it’s a modal editor.
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they added to vim, where if someone starts spamming ctrl-c, it sets the status line to “Type :qa! and press <Enter> to abandon all changes and exit Vim” and then continues to do nothing
Edited
@Bryce
Okay thanks
Frankly, by this point I’m so used to it that I accidentally keep using vim syntax whenever I use nano.
An octopus couldn’t use Emacs. What hope does a creature with hooves have?
^) emacs is Pinkie’s favorite editor because it has emacs pinky^
It’s a text editor, usually seen in UNIX-like operating systems on the command line, though there are GUI versions available. The command to quit is :q <ENTER> or :q! <ENTER> to quit without saving changes, :wq <ENTER> to quit with saving changes. You might have to press <ESC> before entering the above because it’s a modal editor.
your current filter.@Aryanne’s Jewish Sex Slave
A terminal text editor. It’s notorious for having a lot of keyboard shortcuts to memorize.