![]() ![]() The "g" is a goto command, and then you use the standard direction controls to move the cursor to the limits of that direction, which is a lot easier to remember for new users. You can also type "gf" to open a file path, if your cursor is on one. In Kakoune, you type "gh" to go to the beginning of a line, "gl" to go to the end, "gk" to go to the top of the buffer, and "gj" to go to the bottom. For example, in Vim, you hit "0" to jump to the very beginning of a line, "$" to jump to the end, "gg" to jump to the top and "G" to jump to the bottom. They're enough like Vim that they're easy to pick up, but they're also more consistent. Creating plugins is easier in Kakoune than Vim. Many of the features I have to rely on plugins for in Vim and built in to Kakoune. ![]() I'm still learning Kakoune, but so far I'm impressed. Clinton's Experience I've been using Vim for 20+ years.
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