alias more=lessGodless heathen here.
Yes?
At least I use
bash!
Less, but actually bat
I use bat sometimes, but how do you stop it from wrapping lines?
I use bat sometimes, but how do you stop it from wrapping lines?
$ cat ~/.config/bat/config --wrap=neverI ain’t got no time for no config! I’m a busy man!
$ cat ~/.config/bat/config
The irony.
You dropped your friggin’
in another thread and I just stepped on it. Pain like Lego.
Isn’t more like the main driver for our prospering civilization?
Some might say that the shift in desiring less is the downward path for the over-saturated humanity.
But lets not get too deep here.
I don’t know why anyone would use more when less is more with more features.
Been using Less for so long…
Forgot More existed. 🤷♂️
more only if less is not available
“less”. If its a small file i use cat. If i want the top I use “head” or "tail’ for the bottom. For a specific string i use “grep”
I feel like more punctuation was called for here. /s
Depends…
Most!
More
It’s said that less is more but I more or less use less more than more.
This would fit in perfectly in Dr Suess’ Hop on pop
I both understood that sentence perfectly and sounded like a crazy person while reading it out loud.
I’m not sure if I’ve used more in the last 25 years. And when I did I think it was in MS-DOS.
less or bat, but I usually use by paging up and down so it’s not that different from more… My terminal emulator only pages up and down, I like it that way.
Could you be more cryptic?
RTFM.
Yes, back in days of yore when the cyberbunnies had to run their lines through the bare wastes of the great Dave’s router, there existed a tool so coveted by the eunuchs that they named it twice, and would beg for degrees of release depending on how gimped up they were. “More” some would scream, “less” others would whisper.
Those are two pager programs on Linux. less has more features than more and that’s what most people use.
What’s a pager program?
Allows you to scroll through / view a text file in the terminal.
Neither, bat or neovim.
