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#vim
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2020-02-21
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dominicm08:02:15

I'm surprised there's no acme-like presentation tool for vim

dominicm08:02:01

You could write it in total acme style fairly trivially. But the viml should be pretty simple too

dominicm08:02:02

Also. Vim *, :next, :prev

dave13:02:50

i'm unfamiliar with acme. what is it like?

dave13:02:26

i have tried out a couple of different vim-based presentation tools/plugins in the past, but i was underwhelmed

dominicm13:02:21

I watched the Rob Pike acme tutorial. It's very good. Gave a great overview of the points.

tzzh15:02:10

never had the time to actually look at this in detail but I have this in my bookmarks https://github.com/eiro/talk-acme-changed-my-life that might be related

dominicm16:02:37

Vim * worked really well. And the benefit was that I could modify my slides as I went and ended up with useful notes to turn into documentation.

dave17:02:21

i've done something like that for some live demos where i have a bunch of files in a directory, ordered like 00-something, 01-something-else.clj, etc. it's quite nice. you can just open the first one and move through them with vim-unimpaired's [f and ]f bindings

dominicm17:02:45

Oh that's awesome. I used the arglist and :next

dominicm17:02:04

I should just install unimpaired really. I've been defining my own very similar bindings for a while.

nate17:02:31

the next/prev is cool, but I use the option toggling of unimpaired more, very useful plugin

dave17:02:29

i'm a big fan of unimpaired. i would put it on a compilation of tim pope's greatest hits :D

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