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How to remove VIM (completely) and change my mac command line editor to sublime?

I've spent the last three hours reading the same links on "how to remove VIM" only to get "how to remove MacVIM and reinstall it fresh" Or "How to remove Vim so I can reinstall it on Ubuntu"

My old laptop was fortunate to have a friend remove it but my new machine still has it installed.

I wish VIM would die in "words redacted to excessive profanity" dumpster fire while a hobo "words redacted to excessive profanity" to put out the fire

I've lost way too many hours trying to learn that outdated neckbeard elvish piece of UX trash so I want it gone. No, I'm not touching emacs.

Please tell me there is a way I can switch to sublime or am I permanently cursed to have this confusing black screen of death pop up when I try to git push or git tag stuff?

My original goal was to tag a git and push it but vim comes up and I can't figure out how to speak elvish.

I've been using PyCharm for a few years and love the interface but I need to dig deeper and a TDD Django book for class uses the terminal, it wants me to git -a "comments" so I need your advice.

So now I can't learn TDD Django because vim, MacVim and eMacs users flood the internet but I can't remove it nor figure out how to work it.

I've tried brew uninstall macvim which doesn't work because I have vim not macvim

I also tried sudo uninstall vim no luck as this is zsh mac not ubuntu

I tried brew uninstall vim to get No available formula or cask with the name "vim"

I've searched SO five times and keep getting the same links. Alternates I've tried brew uninstall ruby vim

per this post https://superuser.com/questions/1096438/brew-upgrade-broke-vim-on-os-x-dyld-library-not-loaded I tried, no luck.

I receive no errors when trying to run this code, however nothing is rendered and only a blank screen appears. Please let me know where I have gone wrong. node_pos is a dictionary with all node coordinates keyed to node number, and G is the networkx graph object G. This code is adapted from code found elsewhere from 2005, so had to update some VTK attributes as they were outdated.

def draw_nxvtk(G, node_pos):

I'm new to Android and I need to use a ScrollView to wrap my whole content, since in some cases it needs to take up more height than is available on the screen. Most of the cases though, the height of the content is smaller than the screen. The ScrollView will almost always have a background color (not white), which needs to fill the whole screen available, not just wrap the content. I've checked a few other topics related to this, but the answers were outdated and none of them seems to solve the issue or even focuses on the question asked.

Extra details: Inside the ScrollView there is a RelativeLayout which encapsulates the content, as there can be only one element inside a ScrollView.

Please limit the answers to Java for Android Studio or XML configuration, if they don't use a programmatic approach, neither Kotlin, nor any other language used for Android programming. Thank you in advance!

Hello I am trying to configure and integrate react with Flask framework, due to this I have edited the package.json file to add custom command for running both react frontend and flask backend.

Here is a section I edited on package.json file:

In Rails 6.1, I would like to rename a column and convert the underlying data in a single migration:

Using Windows downloadable EXEs for Influx. Was connecting and working great until this morning.

I started influxd today, and I see in the console:

I am trying to build an apk of my flutter app, but when I run this command

Pretty much the question. Here's what I have currently:

We have a code in production that in some situation may left-shift a 32-bit unsigned integer by more than 31 bits. I know this is considered undefined behavior. Unfortunately we can't fix this right now, but we can work this around, if only we can assume how it works in practice.

On x86/amd64 I know processor for shifts uses only the appropriate less-significant bits of the shift count operand. So that a << b is in fact equivalent to a << (b & 31). From the hardware design this makes perfect sense.

My question is: how does this work in practice on modern popular platforms, such as arm, mips, RISC and etc. I mean those that are actually used in modern PCs and mobile devices, not outdated or esoteric.

Can we assume that those behave the same way?

EDIT:

1. The code I'm talking about currently runs in a blockchain. It's less important how exactly it works, but at the very least we want to be sure that it yields identical results on all the machines. This is the most important, otherwise this can be exploited to induce a so-called chain split.

2. Fixing this means hassles, because the fix should be applied simultaneously to all the running machines, otherwise we are yet again at risk of the chain split. But we will do this at some point in an organized (controlled) manner.

3. Lesser problem with the variety of compilers. We only use GCC. I looked at the code with my own eyes, there's a shl instruction there. Frankly I don't expect it to be anything different given the context (shift operand comes from arbitrary source, can't be predicted at compile time).

4. Please don't remind me that I "can't assume". I know this. My question is 100% practical. As I said, I know that on x86/amd64 the 32-bit shift instruction only takes 5 least significant bits of the bit count operand.

How does this behave on current modern architectures? We can also restrict the question to little-endian processors.