There are some good cheat sheets on the net and they tell you about ALL of the vi options and commands--more than you ever wanted to know about vi. for an analogy, most of us neither need, want, or know ALL of the Office commands--even for the Office app we use most. You use what could be called "a useful subset". Attached is handout describing my useful subset of vi commands. In other words, these are the commands that I use enough to remember. If you need an additional something, there's always the complete cheat sheet to fall back on. Hope it helps. -mj- Alan Dayley wrote: > Jonathan Hohle said: > >>does anyone have a vi cheat sheet they find useful? i've been trying to >>get into vi for a while, but have never taken the time to learn all the >>commands. and when i do have to use a commandline editor always fall >>back on nano or pico (why does everyone have such a problem with those >>editors??) >> >>anyway, figured it wouldn't hurt to learn vi (especially when i come >>across a unix system that has nothing but). so can anyone lend me a >>cheat sheet, or point me to something that will get me into vi? > > > google search on "vi cheat sheet" brings many hits. Pick the one you like > most. > > Alan > > > > --------------------------------------------------- > PLUG-discuss mailing list - PLUG-discuss@lists.plug.phoenix.az.us > To subscribe, unsubscribe, or to change you mail settings: > http://lists.PLUG.phoenix.az.us/mailman/listinfo/plug-discuss >