cross post from reddit, OP: @[email protected]
Personally mine was just getting around buffers; creating new ones, splitting windows, deleting the ones I don’t need and so on. In the beginning I used to have just a single file open at a time like nano
@crmsnbleyd
Do/undo/redo as a non-linear construct broke my brain more than a little. Even after all this time it’s still somewhat cryptic. Packages like `vundo’ have been indispensable for visualizing the decidedly non-linear, non-circular, zig-zag of previous do, undo, and redo.
i just use undo-fu, maybe I should try using the vanilla undo
@crmsnbleyd
I tend to use undo-fu more often for sure. Typically the simpler word processor style of managing things is all I need, and for code there’s version control.
Honestly I’d say if you’re happy with undo-fu there’s no real reason to go back. Unless you’re curious and want to explore, which I’d never discourage either!