by stratosvoukel on 5/17/13, 4:36 AM with 47 comments
by SwellJoe on 5/17/13, 9:22 AM
When I worked in C, I used vim.
When I wrote shell scripts, I used vim.
When I worked in Python, I used vim.
When I came back to using Perl after many years away from it, I used vim.
When I kept notes at conferences, I used vim.
When I wrote my first book, I used vim.
When I built my first (second, third, and dozenth) website, I used vim.
I can think of very few pieces of software that have stuck with me consistently through all those years. Linux, Apache, BIND, bash, the gnu core tools (grep, sed, etc.)...that's pretty much it. Nearly everything else has changed, sometimes several times.
by rbonvall on 5/17/13, 6:08 AM
by alpb on 5/17/13, 9:17 AM
by pokoleo on 5/17/13, 5:16 AM
Google Web Cache:
https://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:8LEimV...
by Dylan16807 on 5/17/13, 5:29 AM
Quoting in case the overaggressive title changer happens to stop by: Vim is certainly worth more than 100 euro (vim.org)
by spullara on 5/17/13, 5:48 AM
by swah on 5/17/13, 12:04 PM
by ConceitedCode on 5/17/13, 5:32 AM
by kk3 on 5/17/13, 5:29 AM
by throwaway1980 on 5/17/13, 5:46 AM
The monetary value of a copy of free / open source software is effectively zero, provided that at least some people are distributing it without restrictions and free of charge such that it is readily available.