Re: Does anyone really use emacs in terminal?

[Dan Espen <despen@verizon.net>]

Jai Dayal <dayalsoap@gmail.com> writes:

> I understand that you did a simple google search and couldn't find what you
> were looking for (vim in calculus actually means something else), so if
> you're not willing to do a little extra work and expect me to prove the
> most basic trivial things, I'm going to ask you to put something on the
> line, i.e., when I show you Vim's calculus plugins, you never post on this
> mailing list again.  deal?

Why are you being an idiot?

Why should anyone leave this list on your say so.
If you don't know the answer admit it.

I did some simple google searches and found out vim has commands for add
and subtract.  The material I found said if you want to do something
more complicated invoke bc.

I know next to nothing about vim, but I'm always willing to learn.

Believe it or not, the people that post here are here to share
knowledge, not to compare penis size.

Oh, and learn how to post.

> On Sat, May 11, 2013 at 5:40 PM, Jay Belanger <jay.p.belanger@gmail.com>wrote:
>
>>
>> Jai Dayal <dayalsoap@gmail.com> writes:
>>
>> > If one does not know the basics of vim then one should not make such
>> strong
>> > incorrect statements.
>>
>> Like  I said, eager to be offended.
>>
>> > Yes Vim can do calculus
>>
>> Cool; I didn't know that.  How does vim do it?
>> Honest question: emacs can do
>>  M-: (calc-eval "integ(x^2*exp(x),x)")
>> to get
>>  "x^2 exp(x) + 2 exp(x) - 2 x exp(x)"
>> How does vim do that?
>>

-- 
Dan Espen