Bash commands

Bash commands

# Print variables
#
# From [this answer](http://unix.stackexchange.com/a/118050/56148) to the Unix & Linux SE question:
#  - [How to print only defined variables (shell and/or environment variables) in bash - Unix & Linux Stack Exchange](http://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/3510/how-to-print-only-defined-variables-shell-and-or-environment-variables-in-bash)

(set -o posix; set)



# Open Vim with a new buffer containing the output of a command
#
# From [this answer](http://askubuntu.com/a/510907/201153) to the Ask Ubuntu SE question:
#  - [How do I redirect command output to vim in bash? - Ask Ubuntu](http://askubuntu.com/questions/510890/how-do-i-redirect-command-output-to-vim-in-bash)

vim <(git status)

A generally easier way to load the output of a shell command in a Vim buffer is to do so already in Vim, e.g. by running an 'ex' command like :r! git status.

And for Git commands in particular, the 'vim-fugitive' plugin is generally superior to either of those two options.