Built site for gh-pages

.nojekyll

@@ -1 +1 @@
-b2dc8f19
+4f7052a0

search.json

@@ -217,7 +217,7 @@
     "href": "units/unit1-intro.html#some-useful-editors",
     "title": "Introduction to UNIX, computers, and key tools",
     "section": "Some useful editors",
-    "text": "Some useful editors\n\nvarious editors available on all operating systems:\n\ntraditional editors born in UNIX: emacs, vim\nsome newer editors: Atom, Sublime Text (Sublime is proprietary/not free)\n\nWindows-specific: WinEdt\nMac-specific: Aquamacs Emacs, TextMate, TextEdit\nRStudio provides a built-in editor for R code and Quarto/R Markdown files. One can actually edit and run Python code chunks quite nicely in RStudio. (Note: RStudio as a whole is an IDE (integrated development environment. The editor is just the editing window where you edit code (and Markdown) files.)\nVSCode has a powerful code editor that is customized to work with various languages, and it has a Quarto extension.\n\nAs you get started it’s ok to use a very simple text editor such as Notepad in Windows, but you should take the time in the next few weeks to try out more powerful editors such as one of those listed above. It will be well worth your time over the course of your graduate work and then your career.\nBe careful in Windows - file suffixes are often hidden.\n\n(Optional) Basic emacs\nEmacs is one option as an editor. I use Emacs a fair amount, so I’m including some tips here, but other editors listed above are just as good.\n\nEmacs has special modes for different types of files: Python code files, R code files, C code files, Latex files – it’s worth your time to figure out how to set this up on your machine for the kinds of files you often work on\n\nIf working with Python and R, one can start up a Python or R interpreter in an additional Emacs buffer and send code to that interpreter and see the results of running the code.\nFor working with R, ESS (emacs speaks statistics) mode is helpful. This is built into Aquamacs Emacs.\n\nTo open emacs in the terminal window rather than as a new window, which is handy when it’s too slow (or impossible) to pass (i.e., tunnel) the graphical emacs window through ssh: emacs -nw file.txt\n\n\n(Optional) Emacs keystroke sequence shortcuts (aka, key bindings).\n\nNote Several of these (Ctrl-a, Ctrl-e, Ctrl-k, Ctrl-y) work in the command line, interactive Python and R sessions, and other places as well.\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nSequence\nResult\n\n\n\n\nCtrl-x,Ctrl-c\nClose the file\n\n\nCtrl-x,Ctrl-s\nSave the file\n\n\nCtrl-x,Ctrl-w\nSave with a new name\n\n\nCtrl-s\nSearch\n\n\nESC\nGet out of command buffer at bottom of screen\n\n\nCtrl-a\nGo to beginning of line\n\n\nCtrl-e\nGo to end of line\n\n\nCtrl-k\nDelete the rest of the line from cursor forward\n\n\nCtrl-space, then move to end of block\nHighlight a block of text\n\n\nCtrl-w\nRemove the highlighted block, putting it in the kill buffer\n\n\nCtrl-y (after using Ctrl-k or Ctrl-w)\nPaste from kill buffer (‘y’ is for ‘yank’)\n\n\n\n\n\n\n(Optional) Basic vim\nvim is another option as an editor. Like emacs, it’s been around for a long time, and some of the other options above are probably more user friendly. However, it can be helpful to know how to do some basic things in vim.\nFor example, if you run git commit without the -m flag to add a message, you’ll be put in a vim editor window by default (you can also modify what editor git uses).\nvim has two modes: normal mode, which allows you to carry out various operations (such as navigation, saving files, moving and deleting lines) and insert mode, which allows you to actually insert text.\nTo get into insert mode from normal mode, type “i”. To get back to normal mode, press Esc.\nWhen in normal mode, you can type :w to save, :x to save and exit, and :q to exit. To search a document for a string, type /string_to_search_for. Type Esc to get out of the search.",
+    "text": "Some useful editors\n\nvarious editors available on all operating systems:\n\ntraditional editors born in UNIX: emacs, vim\nsome newer editors: Atom, Sublime Text (Sublime is proprietary/not free)\n\nWindows-specific: WinEdt\nMac-specific: Aquamacs Emacs, TextMate, TextEdit\nRStudio provides a built-in editor for R code and Quarto/R Markdown files. One can actually edit and run Python code chunks quite nicely in RStudio. (Note: RStudio as a whole is an IDE (integrated development environment. The editor is just the editing window where you edit code (and Markdown) files.)\nVSCode has a powerful code editor that is customized to work with various languages, and it has a Quarto extension.\n\nAs you get started it’s ok to use a very simple text editor such as Notepad in Windows, but you should take the time in the next few weeks to try out more powerful editors such as one of those listed above. It will be well worth your time over the course of your graduate work and then your career.\nBe careful in Windows - file suffixes are often hidden.\n\n(Optional) Basic emacs\nEmacs is one option as an editor. I use Emacs a fair amount, so I’m including some tips here, but other editors listed above are just as good.\n\nEmacs has special modes for different types of files: Python code files, R code files, C code files, Latex files – it’s worth your time to figure out how to set this up on your machine for the kinds of files you often work on\n\nIf working with Python and R, one can start up a Python or R interpreter in an additional Emacs buffer and send code to that interpreter and see the results of running the code.\nFor working with R, ESS (emacs speaks statistics) mode is helpful. This is built into Aquamacs Emacs.\n\nTo open emacs in the terminal window rather than as a new window, which is handy when it’s too slow (or impossible) to pass (i.e., tunnel) the graphical emacs window through ssh: emacs -nw file.txt\n\n\n(Optional) Emacs keystroke sequence shortcuts (aka, key bindings).\n\nNote Several of these (Ctrl-a, Ctrl-e, Ctrl-k, Ctrl-y) work in the command line, interactive Python and R sessions, and other places as well.\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nSequence\nResult\n\n\n\n\nCtrl-x,Ctrl-c\nClose the file\n\n\nCtrl-x,Ctrl-s\nSave the file\n\n\nCtrl-x,Ctrl-w\nSave with a new name\n\n\nCtrl-s\nSearch\n\n\nESC\nGet out of command buffer at bottom of screen\n\n\nCtrl-a\nGo to beginning of line\n\n\nCtrl-e\nGo to end of line\n\n\nCtrl-k\nDelete the rest of the line from cursor forward\n\n\nCtrl-space, then move to end of block\nHighlight a block of text\n\n\nCtrl-w\nRemove the highlighted block, putting it in the kill buffer\n\n\nCtrl-y (after using Ctrl-k or Ctrl-w)\nPaste from kill buffer (‘y’ is for ‘yank’)\n\n\n\n\n\n\n(Optional) Basic vim\nvim is another option as an editor. Like emacs, it’s been around for a long time, and some of the other options above are probably more user friendly. However, it can be helpful to know how to do some basic things in vim.\nFor example, if you run git commit without the -m flag to add a message, you’ll be put in a vim editor window by default (you can also modify what editor git uses).\nvim has two modes: normal mode, which allows you to carry out various operations (such as navigation, saving files, moving and deleting lines) and insert mode, which allows you to actually insert text.\nTo get into insert mode from normal mode, type “i”. To get back to normal mode, press Esc.\nWhen in normal mode, you can type :w to save, :x to save and exit, and :q to exit. To search a document for a string (e.g., “python docstring”, type /python docstring and return/enter. Type Esc to get out of the search.",
     "crumbs": [
       "Units",
       "Unit 1 (UNIX intro)"

sitemap.xml

@@ -30,7 +30,7 @@
   </url>
   <url>
     <loc>https://stat243.berkeley.edu/fall-2024/units/unit1-intro.html</loc>
-    <lastmod>2024-08-26T19:01:04.657Z</lastmod>
+    <lastmod>2024-08-26T19:05:37.354Z</lastmod>
   </url>
   <url>
     <loc>https://stat243.berkeley.edu/fall-2024/schedule.html</loc>

units/unit1-intro.html

@@ -438,7 +438,7 @@ <h3 class="anchored" data-anchor-id="optional-basic-vim">(Optional) Basic vim</h
 <p>For example, if you run <code>git commit</code> without the <code>-m</code> flag to add a message, you’ll be put in a vim editor window by default (you can also modify what editor git uses).</p>
 <p>vim has two modes: <code>normal</code> mode, which allows you to carry out various operations (such as navigation, saving files, moving and deleting lines) and <code>insert</code> mode, which allows you to actually insert text.</p>
 <p>To get into <code>insert</code> mode from <code>normal</code> mode, type “i”. To get back to <code>normal</code> mode, press <code>Esc</code>.</p>
-<p>When in normal mode, you can type <code>:w</code> to save, <code>:x</code> to save and exit, and <code>:q</code> to exit. To search a document for a string, type <code>/string_to_search_for</code>. Type <code>Esc</code> to get out of the search.</p>
+<p>When in normal mode, you can type <code>:w</code> to save, <code>:x</code> to save and exit, and <code>:q</code> to exit. To search a document for a string (e.g., “python docstring”, type <code>/python docstring</code> and return/enter. Type <code>Esc</code> to get out of the search.</p>
 
 
 </section>