Simplest way to delete a “composite” word?
up vote
20
down vote
favorite
Apologies if "composite" is not the technical term. I mean the following:
Hi, I-am-a-composite-word and we are not
I would like to delete only the composite word. In command mode, if I move the cursor to I
, then repeating dw
a few times, or better typing dw
once, followed by a few .
presses, will do the trick. However, for various reasons I find myself doing this quite often during the day, thus I was wondering if there's any simpler way.
PS I would NOT consider the command d9w
to be a simpler way. Counting a long sequence of words and dashes is not my idea of "simpler".
cursor-motions normal-mode
New contributor
add a comment |
up vote
20
down vote
favorite
Apologies if "composite" is not the technical term. I mean the following:
Hi, I-am-a-composite-word and we are not
I would like to delete only the composite word. In command mode, if I move the cursor to I
, then repeating dw
a few times, or better typing dw
once, followed by a few .
presses, will do the trick. However, for various reasons I find myself doing this quite often during the day, thus I was wondering if there's any simpler way.
PS I would NOT consider the command d9w
to be a simpler way. Counting a long sequence of words and dashes is not my idea of "simpler".
cursor-motions normal-mode
New contributor
add a comment |
up vote
20
down vote
favorite
up vote
20
down vote
favorite
Apologies if "composite" is not the technical term. I mean the following:
Hi, I-am-a-composite-word and we are not
I would like to delete only the composite word. In command mode, if I move the cursor to I
, then repeating dw
a few times, or better typing dw
once, followed by a few .
presses, will do the trick. However, for various reasons I find myself doing this quite often during the day, thus I was wondering if there's any simpler way.
PS I would NOT consider the command d9w
to be a simpler way. Counting a long sequence of words and dashes is not my idea of "simpler".
cursor-motions normal-mode
New contributor
Apologies if "composite" is not the technical term. I mean the following:
Hi, I-am-a-composite-word and we are not
I would like to delete only the composite word. In command mode, if I move the cursor to I
, then repeating dw
a few times, or better typing dw
once, followed by a few .
presses, will do the trick. However, for various reasons I find myself doing this quite often during the day, thus I was wondering if there's any simpler way.
PS I would NOT consider the command d9w
to be a simpler way. Counting a long sequence of words and dashes is not my idea of "simpler".
cursor-motions normal-mode
cursor-motions normal-mode
New contributor
New contributor
edited Nov 5 at 10:08
statox♦
25.7k663130
25.7k663130
New contributor
asked Nov 5 at 10:00
DeltaIV
2036
2036
New contributor
New contributor
add a comment |
add a comment |
4 Answers
4
active
oldest
votes
up vote
32
down vote
accepted
What you are calling a composite word is actually a WORD (by opposition to a word). Reading :h word
and :h WORD
should be helpful:
*word*
A word consists of a sequence of letters, digits and underscores, or a
sequence of other non-blank characters, separated with white space (spaces,
tabs, <EOL>). This can be changed with the 'iskeyword' option. An empty line
is also considered to be a word.
*WORD*
A WORD consists of a sequence of non-blank characters, separated with white
space. An empty line is also considered to be a WORD.
What you are looking for here is dW
when you are on the I
or diW
when you are anywhere in the word.
Maybe in the future you will also need to read :h 'iskeyword'
.
1
thanks for the answer: it works. Apropos of the definition:A WORD consists of a sequence of non-blank characters, separated with white space
.Separated with white space
means that the WORD is separated by other words or WORDS with white space, right?
– DeltaIV
Nov 5 at 10:22
2
@DeltaIV Yupin-this-sentence there are four"WORDs
the 4 WORDs arein-this-sentence
,there
,are
andfour"WORDs
. It's easy to see when you usew
andW
orb
andB
motions for example. Note that a whitespace can be a "regular" space or a tab character.
– statox♦
Nov 5 at 10:29
This answer would be more immediately useful if it started with "What you are looking for here is dW .." rather than forcing the reader to wade through to the middle paragraph to find the solution.
– Mark Meuer
Nov 6 at 19:52
add a comment |
up vote
9
down vote
Another more general solution is to delete up to the whitespace character using dt
(with a space after the t
), which means "delete to [character]. This often is useful for things like dt:
and similar as well.
New contributor
what doesdt:
do?
– DeltaIV
Nov 5 at 15:13
1
When I posted the same answer, I learned that you can use<code>dt </code>
to include a space on the end.
– BurnsBA
Nov 5 at 15:16
2
@DeltaIV Actually what you really need is to read:h motion.txt
and to usevimtutor
, that will greatly help you to get the basics of Vim
– statox♦
Nov 5 at 15:18
@statox I used to be skilled at VIM...10 years ago :-)vimtutor
sounds very interesting. I'm not sure it's installed on the remote server (it looks like not even theman
utility is installed). However, I'll check: if it's automatically installed together with thevim
package, then chances are high that I will be able to use it.
– DeltaIV
Nov 5 at 17:44
1
@BurnsBA Thank you, that's really useful for this site. Btw. you can edit posts from others and even get +2 reputation if your edit makes it through some peer review process. But this way, I learned something new as well :-).
– allo
Nov 6 at 9:02
add a comment |
up vote
4
down vote
If you want to keep using dw
and the like, and also want to let it work with double-clicking a word, you can add
set iskeyword+=-
to your .vimrc
, which adds -
as a word character.
Example:
Double-clicking any character in ab-cd
visually highlights ab-cd
.
I'm fine with switching todW
, but your solution is also pretty cool because it affects visual mode too, I guess. I mean, by modifying theiskeyword
, double-clicking and then pressingd
I should be able to deleteab-cd
. Right?
– DeltaIV
Nov 5 at 15:16
Or maybe I should switch to visual mode withv
, rather than double-clicking. Right?
– DeltaIV
Nov 5 at 15:18
1
@DeltaIV by modifying iskeyword, you can use any method with word objects (including iw or aw, significantly simpler than using a mouse or visual mode)
– D. Ben Knoble
Nov 6 at 13:19
add a comment |
up vote
4
down vote
Don't forget the f
(find) and t
(to) commands. I'd probably just dt
or df
(note the space at the end).
New contributor
add a comment |
4 Answers
4
active
oldest
votes
4 Answers
4
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
32
down vote
accepted
What you are calling a composite word is actually a WORD (by opposition to a word). Reading :h word
and :h WORD
should be helpful:
*word*
A word consists of a sequence of letters, digits and underscores, or a
sequence of other non-blank characters, separated with white space (spaces,
tabs, <EOL>). This can be changed with the 'iskeyword' option. An empty line
is also considered to be a word.
*WORD*
A WORD consists of a sequence of non-blank characters, separated with white
space. An empty line is also considered to be a WORD.
What you are looking for here is dW
when you are on the I
or diW
when you are anywhere in the word.
Maybe in the future you will also need to read :h 'iskeyword'
.
1
thanks for the answer: it works. Apropos of the definition:A WORD consists of a sequence of non-blank characters, separated with white space
.Separated with white space
means that the WORD is separated by other words or WORDS with white space, right?
– DeltaIV
Nov 5 at 10:22
2
@DeltaIV Yupin-this-sentence there are four"WORDs
the 4 WORDs arein-this-sentence
,there
,are
andfour"WORDs
. It's easy to see when you usew
andW
orb
andB
motions for example. Note that a whitespace can be a "regular" space or a tab character.
– statox♦
Nov 5 at 10:29
This answer would be more immediately useful if it started with "What you are looking for here is dW .." rather than forcing the reader to wade through to the middle paragraph to find the solution.
– Mark Meuer
Nov 6 at 19:52
add a comment |
up vote
32
down vote
accepted
What you are calling a composite word is actually a WORD (by opposition to a word). Reading :h word
and :h WORD
should be helpful:
*word*
A word consists of a sequence of letters, digits and underscores, or a
sequence of other non-blank characters, separated with white space (spaces,
tabs, <EOL>). This can be changed with the 'iskeyword' option. An empty line
is also considered to be a word.
*WORD*
A WORD consists of a sequence of non-blank characters, separated with white
space. An empty line is also considered to be a WORD.
What you are looking for here is dW
when you are on the I
or diW
when you are anywhere in the word.
Maybe in the future you will also need to read :h 'iskeyword'
.
1
thanks for the answer: it works. Apropos of the definition:A WORD consists of a sequence of non-blank characters, separated with white space
.Separated with white space
means that the WORD is separated by other words or WORDS with white space, right?
– DeltaIV
Nov 5 at 10:22
2
@DeltaIV Yupin-this-sentence there are four"WORDs
the 4 WORDs arein-this-sentence
,there
,are
andfour"WORDs
. It's easy to see when you usew
andW
orb
andB
motions for example. Note that a whitespace can be a "regular" space or a tab character.
– statox♦
Nov 5 at 10:29
This answer would be more immediately useful if it started with "What you are looking for here is dW .." rather than forcing the reader to wade through to the middle paragraph to find the solution.
– Mark Meuer
Nov 6 at 19:52
add a comment |
up vote
32
down vote
accepted
up vote
32
down vote
accepted
What you are calling a composite word is actually a WORD (by opposition to a word). Reading :h word
and :h WORD
should be helpful:
*word*
A word consists of a sequence of letters, digits and underscores, or a
sequence of other non-blank characters, separated with white space (spaces,
tabs, <EOL>). This can be changed with the 'iskeyword' option. An empty line
is also considered to be a word.
*WORD*
A WORD consists of a sequence of non-blank characters, separated with white
space. An empty line is also considered to be a WORD.
What you are looking for here is dW
when you are on the I
or diW
when you are anywhere in the word.
Maybe in the future you will also need to read :h 'iskeyword'
.
What you are calling a composite word is actually a WORD (by opposition to a word). Reading :h word
and :h WORD
should be helpful:
*word*
A word consists of a sequence of letters, digits and underscores, or a
sequence of other non-blank characters, separated with white space (spaces,
tabs, <EOL>). This can be changed with the 'iskeyword' option. An empty line
is also considered to be a word.
*WORD*
A WORD consists of a sequence of non-blank characters, separated with white
space. An empty line is also considered to be a WORD.
What you are looking for here is dW
when you are on the I
or diW
when you are anywhere in the word.
Maybe in the future you will also need to read :h 'iskeyword'
.
answered Nov 5 at 10:06
statox♦
25.7k663130
25.7k663130
1
thanks for the answer: it works. Apropos of the definition:A WORD consists of a sequence of non-blank characters, separated with white space
.Separated with white space
means that the WORD is separated by other words or WORDS with white space, right?
– DeltaIV
Nov 5 at 10:22
2
@DeltaIV Yupin-this-sentence there are four"WORDs
the 4 WORDs arein-this-sentence
,there
,are
andfour"WORDs
. It's easy to see when you usew
andW
orb
andB
motions for example. Note that a whitespace can be a "regular" space or a tab character.
– statox♦
Nov 5 at 10:29
This answer would be more immediately useful if it started with "What you are looking for here is dW .." rather than forcing the reader to wade through to the middle paragraph to find the solution.
– Mark Meuer
Nov 6 at 19:52
add a comment |
1
thanks for the answer: it works. Apropos of the definition:A WORD consists of a sequence of non-blank characters, separated with white space
.Separated with white space
means that the WORD is separated by other words or WORDS with white space, right?
– DeltaIV
Nov 5 at 10:22
2
@DeltaIV Yupin-this-sentence there are four"WORDs
the 4 WORDs arein-this-sentence
,there
,are
andfour"WORDs
. It's easy to see when you usew
andW
orb
andB
motions for example. Note that a whitespace can be a "regular" space or a tab character.
– statox♦
Nov 5 at 10:29
This answer would be more immediately useful if it started with "What you are looking for here is dW .." rather than forcing the reader to wade through to the middle paragraph to find the solution.
– Mark Meuer
Nov 6 at 19:52
1
1
thanks for the answer: it works. Apropos of the definition:
A WORD consists of a sequence of non-blank characters, separated with white space
. Separated with white space
means that the WORD is separated by other words or WORDS with white space, right?– DeltaIV
Nov 5 at 10:22
thanks for the answer: it works. Apropos of the definition:
A WORD consists of a sequence of non-blank characters, separated with white space
. Separated with white space
means that the WORD is separated by other words or WORDS with white space, right?– DeltaIV
Nov 5 at 10:22
2
2
@DeltaIV Yup
in-this-sentence there are four"WORDs
the 4 WORDs are in-this-sentence
, there
, are
and four"WORDs
. It's easy to see when you use w
and W
or b
and B
motions for example. Note that a whitespace can be a "regular" space or a tab character.– statox♦
Nov 5 at 10:29
@DeltaIV Yup
in-this-sentence there are four"WORDs
the 4 WORDs are in-this-sentence
, there
, are
and four"WORDs
. It's easy to see when you use w
and W
or b
and B
motions for example. Note that a whitespace can be a "regular" space or a tab character.– statox♦
Nov 5 at 10:29
This answer would be more immediately useful if it started with "What you are looking for here is dW .." rather than forcing the reader to wade through to the middle paragraph to find the solution.
– Mark Meuer
Nov 6 at 19:52
This answer would be more immediately useful if it started with "What you are looking for here is dW .." rather than forcing the reader to wade through to the middle paragraph to find the solution.
– Mark Meuer
Nov 6 at 19:52
add a comment |
up vote
9
down vote
Another more general solution is to delete up to the whitespace character using dt
(with a space after the t
), which means "delete to [character]. This often is useful for things like dt:
and similar as well.
New contributor
what doesdt:
do?
– DeltaIV
Nov 5 at 15:13
1
When I posted the same answer, I learned that you can use<code>dt </code>
to include a space on the end.
– BurnsBA
Nov 5 at 15:16
2
@DeltaIV Actually what you really need is to read:h motion.txt
and to usevimtutor
, that will greatly help you to get the basics of Vim
– statox♦
Nov 5 at 15:18
@statox I used to be skilled at VIM...10 years ago :-)vimtutor
sounds very interesting. I'm not sure it's installed on the remote server (it looks like not even theman
utility is installed). However, I'll check: if it's automatically installed together with thevim
package, then chances are high that I will be able to use it.
– DeltaIV
Nov 5 at 17:44
1
@BurnsBA Thank you, that's really useful for this site. Btw. you can edit posts from others and even get +2 reputation if your edit makes it through some peer review process. But this way, I learned something new as well :-).
– allo
Nov 6 at 9:02
add a comment |
up vote
9
down vote
Another more general solution is to delete up to the whitespace character using dt
(with a space after the t
), which means "delete to [character]. This often is useful for things like dt:
and similar as well.
New contributor
what doesdt:
do?
– DeltaIV
Nov 5 at 15:13
1
When I posted the same answer, I learned that you can use<code>dt </code>
to include a space on the end.
– BurnsBA
Nov 5 at 15:16
2
@DeltaIV Actually what you really need is to read:h motion.txt
and to usevimtutor
, that will greatly help you to get the basics of Vim
– statox♦
Nov 5 at 15:18
@statox I used to be skilled at VIM...10 years ago :-)vimtutor
sounds very interesting. I'm not sure it's installed on the remote server (it looks like not even theman
utility is installed). However, I'll check: if it's automatically installed together with thevim
package, then chances are high that I will be able to use it.
– DeltaIV
Nov 5 at 17:44
1
@BurnsBA Thank you, that's really useful for this site. Btw. you can edit posts from others and even get +2 reputation if your edit makes it through some peer review process. But this way, I learned something new as well :-).
– allo
Nov 6 at 9:02
add a comment |
up vote
9
down vote
up vote
9
down vote
Another more general solution is to delete up to the whitespace character using dt
(with a space after the t
), which means "delete to [character]. This often is useful for things like dt:
and similar as well.
New contributor
Another more general solution is to delete up to the whitespace character using dt
(with a space after the t
), which means "delete to [character]. This often is useful for things like dt:
and similar as well.
New contributor
edited Nov 6 at 9:01
New contributor
answered Nov 5 at 14:37
allo
1913
1913
New contributor
New contributor
what doesdt:
do?
– DeltaIV
Nov 5 at 15:13
1
When I posted the same answer, I learned that you can use<code>dt </code>
to include a space on the end.
– BurnsBA
Nov 5 at 15:16
2
@DeltaIV Actually what you really need is to read:h motion.txt
and to usevimtutor
, that will greatly help you to get the basics of Vim
– statox♦
Nov 5 at 15:18
@statox I used to be skilled at VIM...10 years ago :-)vimtutor
sounds very interesting. I'm not sure it's installed on the remote server (it looks like not even theman
utility is installed). However, I'll check: if it's automatically installed together with thevim
package, then chances are high that I will be able to use it.
– DeltaIV
Nov 5 at 17:44
1
@BurnsBA Thank you, that's really useful for this site. Btw. you can edit posts from others and even get +2 reputation if your edit makes it through some peer review process. But this way, I learned something new as well :-).
– allo
Nov 6 at 9:02
add a comment |
what doesdt:
do?
– DeltaIV
Nov 5 at 15:13
1
When I posted the same answer, I learned that you can use<code>dt </code>
to include a space on the end.
– BurnsBA
Nov 5 at 15:16
2
@DeltaIV Actually what you really need is to read:h motion.txt
and to usevimtutor
, that will greatly help you to get the basics of Vim
– statox♦
Nov 5 at 15:18
@statox I used to be skilled at VIM...10 years ago :-)vimtutor
sounds very interesting. I'm not sure it's installed on the remote server (it looks like not even theman
utility is installed). However, I'll check: if it's automatically installed together with thevim
package, then chances are high that I will be able to use it.
– DeltaIV
Nov 5 at 17:44
1
@BurnsBA Thank you, that's really useful for this site. Btw. you can edit posts from others and even get +2 reputation if your edit makes it through some peer review process. But this way, I learned something new as well :-).
– allo
Nov 6 at 9:02
what does
dt:
do?– DeltaIV
Nov 5 at 15:13
what does
dt:
do?– DeltaIV
Nov 5 at 15:13
1
1
When I posted the same answer, I learned that you can use
<code>dt </code>
to include a space on the end.– BurnsBA
Nov 5 at 15:16
When I posted the same answer, I learned that you can use
<code>dt </code>
to include a space on the end.– BurnsBA
Nov 5 at 15:16
2
2
@DeltaIV Actually what you really need is to read
:h motion.txt
and to use vimtutor
, that will greatly help you to get the basics of Vim– statox♦
Nov 5 at 15:18
@DeltaIV Actually what you really need is to read
:h motion.txt
and to use vimtutor
, that will greatly help you to get the basics of Vim– statox♦
Nov 5 at 15:18
@statox I used to be skilled at VIM...10 years ago :-)
vimtutor
sounds very interesting. I'm not sure it's installed on the remote server (it looks like not even the man
utility is installed). However, I'll check: if it's automatically installed together with the vim
package, then chances are high that I will be able to use it.– DeltaIV
Nov 5 at 17:44
@statox I used to be skilled at VIM...10 years ago :-)
vimtutor
sounds very interesting. I'm not sure it's installed on the remote server (it looks like not even the man
utility is installed). However, I'll check: if it's automatically installed together with the vim
package, then chances are high that I will be able to use it.– DeltaIV
Nov 5 at 17:44
1
1
@BurnsBA Thank you, that's really useful for this site. Btw. you can edit posts from others and even get +2 reputation if your edit makes it through some peer review process. But this way, I learned something new as well :-).
– allo
Nov 6 at 9:02
@BurnsBA Thank you, that's really useful for this site. Btw. you can edit posts from others and even get +2 reputation if your edit makes it through some peer review process. But this way, I learned something new as well :-).
– allo
Nov 6 at 9:02
add a comment |
up vote
4
down vote
If you want to keep using dw
and the like, and also want to let it work with double-clicking a word, you can add
set iskeyword+=-
to your .vimrc
, which adds -
as a word character.
Example:
Double-clicking any character in ab-cd
visually highlights ab-cd
.
I'm fine with switching todW
, but your solution is also pretty cool because it affects visual mode too, I guess. I mean, by modifying theiskeyword
, double-clicking and then pressingd
I should be able to deleteab-cd
. Right?
– DeltaIV
Nov 5 at 15:16
Or maybe I should switch to visual mode withv
, rather than double-clicking. Right?
– DeltaIV
Nov 5 at 15:18
1
@DeltaIV by modifying iskeyword, you can use any method with word objects (including iw or aw, significantly simpler than using a mouse or visual mode)
– D. Ben Knoble
Nov 6 at 13:19
add a comment |
up vote
4
down vote
If you want to keep using dw
and the like, and also want to let it work with double-clicking a word, you can add
set iskeyword+=-
to your .vimrc
, which adds -
as a word character.
Example:
Double-clicking any character in ab-cd
visually highlights ab-cd
.
I'm fine with switching todW
, but your solution is also pretty cool because it affects visual mode too, I guess. I mean, by modifying theiskeyword
, double-clicking and then pressingd
I should be able to deleteab-cd
. Right?
– DeltaIV
Nov 5 at 15:16
Or maybe I should switch to visual mode withv
, rather than double-clicking. Right?
– DeltaIV
Nov 5 at 15:18
1
@DeltaIV by modifying iskeyword, you can use any method with word objects (including iw or aw, significantly simpler than using a mouse or visual mode)
– D. Ben Knoble
Nov 6 at 13:19
add a comment |
up vote
4
down vote
up vote
4
down vote
If you want to keep using dw
and the like, and also want to let it work with double-clicking a word, you can add
set iskeyword+=-
to your .vimrc
, which adds -
as a word character.
Example:
Double-clicking any character in ab-cd
visually highlights ab-cd
.
If you want to keep using dw
and the like, and also want to let it work with double-clicking a word, you can add
set iskeyword+=-
to your .vimrc
, which adds -
as a word character.
Example:
Double-clicking any character in ab-cd
visually highlights ab-cd
.
answered Nov 5 at 14:17
nst0022
3005
3005
I'm fine with switching todW
, but your solution is also pretty cool because it affects visual mode too, I guess. I mean, by modifying theiskeyword
, double-clicking and then pressingd
I should be able to deleteab-cd
. Right?
– DeltaIV
Nov 5 at 15:16
Or maybe I should switch to visual mode withv
, rather than double-clicking. Right?
– DeltaIV
Nov 5 at 15:18
1
@DeltaIV by modifying iskeyword, you can use any method with word objects (including iw or aw, significantly simpler than using a mouse or visual mode)
– D. Ben Knoble
Nov 6 at 13:19
add a comment |
I'm fine with switching todW
, but your solution is also pretty cool because it affects visual mode too, I guess. I mean, by modifying theiskeyword
, double-clicking and then pressingd
I should be able to deleteab-cd
. Right?
– DeltaIV
Nov 5 at 15:16
Or maybe I should switch to visual mode withv
, rather than double-clicking. Right?
– DeltaIV
Nov 5 at 15:18
1
@DeltaIV by modifying iskeyword, you can use any method with word objects (including iw or aw, significantly simpler than using a mouse or visual mode)
– D. Ben Knoble
Nov 6 at 13:19
I'm fine with switching to
dW
, but your solution is also pretty cool because it affects visual mode too, I guess. I mean, by modifying the iskeyword
, double-clicking and then pressing d
I should be able to delete ab-cd
. Right?– DeltaIV
Nov 5 at 15:16
I'm fine with switching to
dW
, but your solution is also pretty cool because it affects visual mode too, I guess. I mean, by modifying the iskeyword
, double-clicking and then pressing d
I should be able to delete ab-cd
. Right?– DeltaIV
Nov 5 at 15:16
Or maybe I should switch to visual mode with
v
, rather than double-clicking. Right?– DeltaIV
Nov 5 at 15:18
Or maybe I should switch to visual mode with
v
, rather than double-clicking. Right?– DeltaIV
Nov 5 at 15:18
1
1
@DeltaIV by modifying iskeyword, you can use any method with word objects (including iw or aw, significantly simpler than using a mouse or visual mode)
– D. Ben Knoble
Nov 6 at 13:19
@DeltaIV by modifying iskeyword, you can use any method with word objects (including iw or aw, significantly simpler than using a mouse or visual mode)
– D. Ben Knoble
Nov 6 at 13:19
add a comment |
up vote
4
down vote
Don't forget the f
(find) and t
(to) commands. I'd probably just dt
or df
(note the space at the end).
New contributor
add a comment |
up vote
4
down vote
Don't forget the f
(find) and t
(to) commands. I'd probably just dt
or df
(note the space at the end).
New contributor
add a comment |
up vote
4
down vote
up vote
4
down vote
Don't forget the f
(find) and t
(to) commands. I'd probably just dt
or df
(note the space at the end).
New contributor
Don't forget the f
(find) and t
(to) commands. I'd probably just dt
or df
(note the space at the end).
New contributor
edited Nov 5 at 14:44
New contributor
answered Nov 5 at 14:33
BurnsBA
1413
1413
New contributor
New contributor
add a comment |
add a comment |
DeltaIV is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
DeltaIV is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
DeltaIV is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
DeltaIV is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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