|
|
|||||||
|
Syntax highlighting in VIM editor Syntax highlighting is nice feature and easy to find the syntax errors while coding. This tutorial explains how to turn on and turn off syntax highlighting in VIM editor. Scripting the Vim editor with Vmscript Vimscript is a mechanism for reshaping and extending the Vim editor. Scripting allows you to create new tools, simplify common tasks, and even redesign and replace existing editor features. This artic... The Friendly Interactive Shell (FISH) is ideal for UNIX users The Friendly Interactive Shell, or fish, is a joy to use. Its syntax, context-sensitive help, and color-coded command-line interface (CLI) greatly simplify the use of UNIX and ease the burdens of scri... Learn even more command-line tricks and operators in UNIX Get a better understanding of all those "strange" characters UNIX users are typing. Learn how to use pipelines, redirections, operators, and more in UNIX. Automate backups on Linux The loss of critical data can prove devastating. If you use Linux, you already have access to extremely powerful tools for creating custom backup solutions. The solutions in this article can help you ... Tar-ing and un-tar-ing tarballs, gz, and bz2 archives This tutorial explains the usage of the tar command and how to extract files from a tarball, as well as decompress files that have been gzip'd or bz2'd. Recover Grub It is quite common among people (specially developers) to have linux and windows both installed on a machine.and it is a very common problem that you reinstall windows and when you reboot the grub boo... Linux VI Intro: The Cheat Sheet Method This tutorial shows how to use vi, a powerful visual editor. Using an accelerated "cheat sheet" method, this tutorial aims to make you a proficient vi user without requiring a huge time comm... Moving Files In Linux Getting files from one machine to another is a snap, right? Just fire up the old FTP client and upload and download away. Linux has a number of command-line FTP applications, some very good, and some ... Emacs Beginner's HOWTO This document introduces Linux users to the Emacs editor. It assumes minimal familiarity with vi or a similar editor. |
||||||||