Sungju Kim goddoe

multiple windows

If you want, you can probably do everything from one vim session! :) Here are some commands to turn one vim session (inside one xterm) into multiple windows.

 :e filename      - edit another file
 :split filename  - split window and load another file
 ctrl-w up arrow  - move cursor up a window
 ctrl-w ctrl-w    - move cursor to another window (cycle)
 ctrl-w_          - maximize current window
 ctrl-w= - make all equal size

Reference : https://stackoverflow.com/questions/2228353/how-to-swap-files-between-windows-in-vim author : DrAl https://stackoverflow.com/users/72791/dral

There are a few useful commands built in which give you a certain amount of control, but it's not comprehensive. The main ones are:

Ctrl-W, r (i.e. hold CTRL, press W, release CTRL, press r) - which rotates the windows (The first window becomes the second one, the second one becomes the third one, etc.)
Ctrl-W, x - swap the current window with the next one
Ctrl-W, Shift-H - move this window to the far left
Ctrl-W, Shift-K - move this window to the top

Reference: https://superuser.com/questions/235505/compiling-vim-with-xterm-clipboard-support
Author: akira https://superuser.com/users/10674/akira

by looking at src/feature.h you can see that:

#ifdef FEAT_GUI
# ifndef FEAT_CLIPBOARD
#  define FEAT_CLIPBOARD
#  ifndef FEAT_VISUAL
# define FEAT_VISUAL

reference: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/29713541/recursive-unittest-discover
author: adam-smith https://stackoverflow.com/users/3058609/adam-smith

In doing a bit of digging, it seems that as long as deeper modules remain importable, they'll be discovered via python -m unittest discover. The solution, then, was simply to add a init.py file to each directory to make them packages.

.
├── LICENSE
├── models
│   └── __init__.py
├── README.md

Use <c-t> or <c-v>, <c-x> to open the selected entry in a new tab or in a new split.

MATCH (n) WHERE n.name =~ '(?i).*SUBSTRING.*' RETURN n;

	# -l = only services which are listening on some port
	# -n = show port number, don't try to resolve the service name
	# -t = tcp ports
	# -u = udp ports
	# -p = name of the program
	netstat -lntu

	import timeit
	n = 100
	t = timeit.timeit("policy_eval(random_policy, env)", globals=globals(), number = n) / n
	print("avg time: {}".format(t))

	referece: https://awhan.wordpress.com/2010/06/20/copy-paste-in-tmux/#comment-342
	i m assuming that the tmux prefix is Control+b and that you have emacs style key bindings on

	1) enter copy mode using Control+b [
	2) navigate to beginning of text, you want to select and hit Control+Space
	3) move around using arrow keys to select region
	4) when you reach end of region simply hit Alt+w to copy the region
	5) now Control+b ] will paste the selection

	you can navigate the text using the emacs style navigation key

	pkill -9 -f "app.py"
	redis-cli FLUSHDB