История изменений
Исправление sena, (текущая версия) :
…что свидетельствует не о best practices, а о консерватизме и привычках авторов.
Все авторы книг о ГНУ/Линукс консервативны и имеют плохие привычки? Только ты познал истину?
Вот, например, цитата из руководства для пользователей Дебиан:
https://www.debian.org/doc/manuals/debian-reference/ch01.en.html#_the_text_editor
You should become proficient in one of variants of Vim or Emacs programs which are popular in the Unix-like system.
I think getting used to Vim commands is the right thing to do, since Vi-editor is always there in the Linux/Unix world. (Actually, original vi or new nvi are programs you find everywhere. I chose Vim instead for newbie since it offers you help through F1 key while it is similar enough and more powerful.)
If you chose either Emacs or XEmacs instead as your choice of the editor, that is another good choice indeed, particularly for programming. Emacs has a plethora of other features as well, including functioning as a newsreader, directory editor, mail program, etc. When used for programming or editing shell scripts, it intelligently recognizes the format of what you are working on, and tries to provide assistance. Some people maintain that the only program they need on Linux is Emacs. Ten minutes learning Emacs now can save hours later. Having the GNU Emacs manual for reference when learning Emacs is highly recommended.
All these programs usually come with tutoring program for you to learn them by practice. Start Vim by typing "vim" and press F1-key. You should at least read the first 35 lines. Then do the online training course by moving cursor to "|tutor|" and pressing Ctrl-].
И так в любом букваре…
Исходная версия sena, :
…что свидетельствует не о best practices, а о консерватизме и привычках авторов.
Все авторы книг о Линуксе консервативны и имеют плохие привычки? Только ты познал истину?
Вот, например, цитата из руководства для пользователей Дебиан:
https://www.debian.org/doc/manuals/debian-reference/ch01.en.html#_the_text_editor
You should become proficient in one of variants of Vim or Emacs programs which are popular in the Unix-like system.
I think getting used to Vim commands is the right thing to do, since Vi-editor is always there in the Linux/Unix world. (Actually, original vi or new nvi are programs you find everywhere. I chose Vim instead for newbie since it offers you help through F1 key while it is similar enough and more powerful.)
If you chose either Emacs or XEmacs instead as your choice of the editor, that is another good choice indeed, particularly for programming. Emacs has a plethora of other features as well, including functioning as a newsreader, directory editor, mail program, etc. When used for programming or editing shell scripts, it intelligently recognizes the format of what you are working on, and tries to provide assistance. Some people maintain that the only program they need on Linux is Emacs. Ten minutes learning Emacs now can save hours later. Having the GNU Emacs manual for reference when learning Emacs is highly recommended.
All these programs usually come with tutoring program for you to learn them by practice. Start Vim by typing "vim" and press F1-key. You should at least read the first 35 lines. Then do the online training course by moving cursor to "|tutor|" and pressing Ctrl-].
И так в любом букваре…