Relay-Version: version B 2.10 5/3/83; site utzoo.UUCP Path: utzoo!watmath!clyde!cbatt!ihnp4!qantel!lll-lcc!lll-crg!rutgers!topaz!ll-xn!mit-amt!mob From: mob@mit-amt.MIT.EDU (Mario O. Bourgoin) Newsgroups: net.micro.mac,net.unix Subject: Re: Porting UNIX Applications to the Mac Message-ID: <344@mit-amt.MIT.EDU> Date: Sun, 28-Sep-86 12:45:14 EDT Article-I.D.: mit-amt.344 Posted: Sun Sep 28 12:45:14 1986 Date-Received: Tue, 30-Sep-86 20:04:57 EDT References: <1572@cbdkc1.UUCP> <1091@hoptoad.uucp> <15372@mordor.ARPA> <282@killer.UUCP> Organization: MIT Media Lab, Cambridge, MA Lines: 20 Xref: watmath net.micro.mac:8011 net.unix:9398 > Your probably just to lazy to learn vi, it is inifinitely > flexible compared to any other editor. Allright, try this for a change: make vi behave like Emacs, my favorite editor. We already know that Emacs can behave like vi pretty easily. Show that it goes the other way: that should be a good test of flexibility. The persons whom I know use vi look terribly clumsy when using it. All those keystrokes! All that careful thought about "How am I going to do this?" And they've used it for more than six years!! And the work that they do to get effects that are easy to do in Emacs!!! Show me that vi "is infinitely flexible compared to" Emacs. --Mario P.S. After your comment about wasted space, why did you include the rest of the other person's article in yours?