@pdbartlett @passthejoe
I always have alias :wq="exit" in my .bashrc, hence why @RL_Dane mentioned me. ;)
> @passthejoe @RL_Dane @benjaminhollon In normal times, `ZZ`. Next level comes with when you need `:cq` though.
@pdbartlett @benjaminhollon @passthejoe
I'm so sorry you had to use word ;)
I remember when I started my dream job 20 years ago, for the very first document I had to produce, I wrote it in html in vi (not vim) and then imported into word '97 and converted it to a grody .doc ;)
@benjaminhollon @pdbartlett @passthejoe
I would've gladly used Markdown for that document, but I had to forgo it, as it was -2.5 (MINUS) years old at the time ;)
Edit: proofreading OCD, but ALWAYS after I hit send/post ;)
@pdbartlett @passthejoe @benjaminhollon
What is :cq ?
The only CQ I know of is:
-.-. --.- -.-. --.- -.. . -.- ..... ... …
;)
#AmateurRadio #CQCQ #CWbutNotTHATcw #ContinuousWave #MorseCode
@RL_Dane @pdbartlett @passthejoe
:help :cq
> Quit Vim with error code {N}. {N} defaults to one. Useful when Vim is called from another program: e.g., a compiler will not compile the same file again, git commit will abort the committing process, fc (built-in for shells like bash and zsh) will not execute the command, etc. {N} can also be zero, in which case Vim exits normally.
Looks handy!
@benjaminhollon @pdbartlett @passthejoe
lol!
It's "Ahhhhhhh!" (like a long exhaling "Ah")
not "AAAAAAAAAH!" (a scream)
Paul Bartlett
Benjamin Hollon 🇺🇸🇲🇾🇮🇳🇦🇫
R. L. Dane 
