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Redo: Grimoire System in the Apocalypse
Author: Ullyr
Ongoing · 2.4M Views
Synopsis
"Am I being eaten by a SLIME?!?!" A normal man woke up to find himself surrounded by the unconscious figures of his family and neighbors. The land around him was large and open, not a single structure in sight. "What's... going on?" **** Taylor, an emotionally detached family man, woke up in a strange place. Dungeons dotted the land and Monsters ran rampant. After conquering his first Dungeon, he decides that the best way to protect his children is to build a strong community. He begins his conquest as a Support build, focusing on Defense and healing to better protect his loved ones. Is that good enough to keep them alive? Can he build a community strong enough to survive the incoming disasters? Can he unlock the secrets of the mysterious Mana? Join our hero as he uses his powerful defenses to protect those he cares about! **** *Not for children, this novel will have both lewd and gruesome moments as it progresses further into the story. Cover artwork by BlackLapiz, she did an amazing job at bringing the MC to life. Tags: System, Fantasy, Romance, Fighting, Sex, Love, Husband and Wife, Multiple Lovers, Harem, Apocalypse, Magic, Mana, Kingdom Building, Survival
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vim backquote
1 answer
2026-09-08 21:43
In vim, the back quote (`) could be used to return to the previous position, but this method could only jump back and forth between two positions. If you wanted to jump to a position that was even earlier, you could use the jump list. Among them, Ctrl-O could jump to the previous position (including the previous position), and Ctrl-I could jump to the next position (including the next position). In addition, you can also use a mark to make a more flexible jump. For example, you can use ma to make a mark a, and then you can use 'a or `a to jump. <a href="/?from=ask_words" style="color:red" target="_blank">Read more exciting novels for free</a>
Create a txt file with vim
1 answer
2026-03-13 23:57
You can use the following steps to create a txt-file with vim: 1. Enter "vim filename.txt'"(for example," vim test.txt') on the command line. This will create a txt-file with the specified name and open the vim editor. 2. After entering Vim, press the [i] key to enter the editing mode. At this time, you can enter the file content (such as some text content). 3. After completing the input, press the [esc] key to return to the command mode. 4. Then press the [:] key to enter the last row mode. 5. Enter [wq] in last line mode and enter. This will save the file and exit the vim editor. <a href="/?from=ask_words" style="color:red" target="_blank">Read more exciting novels for free</a>
Reverse selection after vim matching
1 answer
2026-07-02 03:38
If you want to do the reverse selection in Vim, you can add! after g. For example, to delete all lines that do not contain start, you can use:g!/ start/d; delete all blank lines to use:g/^\s*$/d. However, there was no more specific operation for the reverse selection after matching. There was no information on more complicated situations such as the reverse selection after matching the text. <a href="/?from=ask_words" style="color:red" target="_blank">Read more exciting novels for free</a>
Which is better: vim or emacs comic?
1 answer
2025-06-17 18:19
Well, if you're into simplicity and speed, vim might be your choice. But if you want a highly customizable and feature-rich environment, emacs could be better. It really varies based on what you need and how you work.
Which is better: Emacs or Vim in comics?
1 answer
2025-06-16 17:33
It depends on personal preference. Some might find Emacs more appealing in comics for its specific features, while others might lean towards Vim.
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