Appropriate limerick:
There lived a young man by the sea,
Who spoke only English and C,
He, when something went wrong,
Didn't hesitate long
And immediately pressed Ctrl-C.
Missed vim koan:
As a vim user
:(RIP Bram):,
I coulnd't pass past
vim koans.
However, for some reason one koan wasn't presented there.
So, the last vim koan:
A pupil approached master Wd and asked:
� For many years, I followed the steps of your wisdom on the way of vim.
As far as I got it, the true way is to use a proper tool for each task?
Master Wq nodded.
� And the true wisdom is to know, which tool is right for a particuar task?
Master Wq nodded again.
� So, can you teach us, how do we know what tool is good for each task?
� In fact, it's very simple, � Master Wq answered. � To edit a remote file
over a slow connection, use vi. Otherwise, use org mode.
� But what about vim?
Master Wq sighed.
This is true story (names changed):
Once a pupil asked Master Im:
� I wanted to convert an image from PNG format to JPEG, using command line. I was said that it's very simple, the command is just
convert image.png image.jpg
� That's right, � Master Im replied.
� However, when I tried this, I got an error message about invalid parameter.
� Hm, that shouldn't be so. Show me exactly which command you run.
� Here's the screenshot:
C:\MyPictures>convert girl.png girl.jpg
Invalid Parameter - girl.jpg
C:\MyPictures>
� Ah, I see, MS Windows... The remedy is to add magick before you command.
� Lol, I am no magician, how do I add magick?
� Just type magick
before your command line, like this:
magick convert girl.png girl.jpg
This time the command run smoothly, and the image was convreted.
The pupil, however, went confused.
Why it was so?
MS Windows has a program unwisely called `convert`, to convert FAT filesystem to NTFS,
and also adds system PATH before user's PATH, so it conflict with `convert` of ImageMagick,
so (since version 7, I believe) ImageMagick added (I guess, after GraphicsMagick)
a program called magick with commands `convert`, `mogrify` etc as its first argument.