First I’d like to apologize for posting on nothing but Vim for the past week or two, I suddenly became infatuated (or bored, whatever) with Vim and decided to see what kind of power I could truly harness out of it.
As a Vim user I find myself constantly hunting through documentation and various “quick” reference documents looking for what I needed. Well needless to say that is rarely a quick process so I wrote my own reference card. I’ve written it for newbies mainly. Experienced vim-ers might find it handy for brain freezes but other than that these should mainly commands you’ve already memorized. So, I’d love to see some comments on it and to tell me what you think, especially if your new to Vim, because that is who I really made it for as plenty exist for the accomplished.
G/vim Reference Card
In non-vim related news I find myself fascinated by package managers. Facinated only in an observatory fashion. The developer(s) (there are only like three) of Sabayon Linux has been working on their own package manager named “Entropy.” I’ve spoken of this project before, the first time I did the source code was not available, the second I’m not sure if it was or not but that was when Lxnay made an ass of himself in #paludis.
Anyway, it was orginaly, supposed to be an 100% fully independent package manager. Much like Paludis is. Well, for what ever reason, though I have my suspicions, it has lost some of its glory and is now merely more like a pkgcore. Its basically become a superset of Portage. Yeah, needless to say I’ve now lost all interest in it. Oh well.
Enjoy the Penguins!