Set the textwidth option first, e.g. :set textwidth=77

Then gq will reformat the lines you want.

For example,

• select a block of text -> gq
• you’re in a paragraph and want to reformat the whole paragraph -> gpip
• reformat the next 10 lines -> gq10j

Here’s how I configure this in my .editorconfig to set a textwidth in markdown files:

[*.md]
max_line_length = 77

CSS has a clamp function that takes a min value, “preferred” value and a max value.

If the preferred value is between min and max, then the preferred value is returned, otherwise the output is clamped based on min and max.

I used this recently on the astro rewrite of this blog while setting margin for my “See all posts” CTA so that it’s dependent on viewport size such that it never goes out of the viewport and smoothly goes inside the viewport as we resize.

margin-right: clamp(-25.5px,calc((900px - 100vw) / 2 - 10px),0px);

Ref: clamp() - CSS | MDN

Use the command

vim "+norm Go" "+startinsert" $filename

to automatically move at the end of the file and start editing.

This is useful when you are invoking vim from another script i.e. when you don’t want this to be the default behaviour but want it in a special case.

For me this was useful for my journal script which appends the current time at the end of a file and opens the file and (now) automatically moves to the end and goes to insert mode.

Query Language Reference (Version 0.7)  |  Charts  |  Google for Developers

QUERY function - Google Docs Editors Help

Google Sheets supports a QUERY function using which we can run queries on a range of data.

The Google Visualization API Query Language has a SQL-like syntax and exposes a variety of functions to work on the selected range.

For example,
The following query groups by date summing the values in column B. The query runs on the range A:B

=QUERY(A:B, "SELECT todate(A), SUM(B) GROUP BY todate(A)")

Why :< just why