diff --git "a/\\" "b/\\"
deleted file mode 100644
index bc49807..0000000
--- "a/\\"
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,796 +0,0 @@
-Normal mode commands:
-
--> for navigating the file opened in vim:
-	
-	h: to go left.
-	l: to go right.
-	j: to go down.
-	k: to go up.
-
-	ctrl + f: To do page down. Similar to page down button.
-	ctrl + b: To do page up. Similar to page up button.
-	z + <enter>: To bring the focus of vision to the top
-		     where the cursor is currently present.
-	z + z: To bring the focus of vision to the center
-			where the cursor is currently present.
-	w: To move the cursor by one word on the file. It include the
-	   punctuation as a word.(move one word forward)
-	W: To move the cursor by one word on file. It don't include the
-	   punctuation as a word.(move one word forward)
-	b: To move the cursor by one word on file. It include the
-	   punctuation as a word.(move on word backward)
-	B: To move the cursor by one word on file. It don't include the
-	   punctuation as a word.(move on word backward)
-	
-	0: To move the first column of the current line the cursor
-	   is present.
-	^: To move the first letter of the first word of the current
-	   line the cursor is present.
-	$: To move the last letter of the last word of the current
-	   line the cursor is present.
-	gg: To move the first column of the first line of the file.
-	G: To move to the last line of the file.
-	<line-number>gg or <line-number>G: To move the particular 
-	<line-number> as mentioned.
-	ctrl + g: To know the current line we are on, the file name,
-		  the percentage of we have covered according to
-		  current cursor position.
-
-	g + (ctrl+g): To get more detailed information of whatever
-		      the previous was showing.
-
--> Deleting text from file in normal mode:
-	
-	x: To delete the right side byte of the current cursor position.
-	X: To delete the left side byte of the current cursor position.
-	
-	Using d to delete words with motion operation:
-		
-		<operation>{motion}
-		for ex:
-			dw (this delete the what the w command would move
-			   the cursor by)
-
-	dw: To delete a word in front of the current cursor position.
-	
-	dl: To delete next byte towards right from current cursor position on
-	    current line.
-	dh: To delete next byte towards left from current cursor position on
-	    current line.
-	dj: To delete whole current line and the line below.
-	dk: To delete whole current line and the line above.
-	d$: To delete from current position of cursor to the end of
-	    the line.
-	d0: To delete from current position to the first letter of the
-		current line the cursor is present.
-	D:	Equivalent of of what d$
-	dd: To delete the current line entirely no matter where the cursor
-		is present currently on that same line.
-
-	<number>dd: To delete the 3 lines below from current line where
-					the cursor is present.
-
-
-		Note: <number><delete-command> is telling in short hand on how many
-				times the delete-command given should be executed. Same as the
-				command shown above (<number>dd).
-
-	<number>dw: delete-word command to be executed <number> numbers of times.
-
-		For ex:
-			3w = Repeat word motion 3 times.
-
-			d3w = Delete the 3w motion.
-
-			2d3w = Delete the 3w motion 2 times.
-
-Line mode:
-
--> for navigating using line mode:
-
-	:<line-number><enter> : To go to the particular <line-number>.
-	:$<enter> : To move to the last line in the file.
-
-	!(exclamation mark): This Operator can be used to force the commands
-
-		for ex:
-
-			:q! is used to force quit the vim even if the changes on files
-				 are not saved.
-
--> help command (for vim documentation):
-
-	:help <enter> : It will open vim documentation.
-
-	:help [command] : It will open documentation to a specific location where
-						the specification for that specific command is present.
-
-	:help {subject} : It will open documentation to a specific location where
-						the specification for the given subject.
-
-	:h : It is a short cut for :help in line mode.
-
-	(CTRL+w) + (CTRL+w): It is used to switch b/w windows currently open in vim
-						for editing.
-
-	(CTRL+o): Take you to the location where the previous search is done in the
-				document.
-
-	(CTRL+i): Take you to the location where the next search is done in the
-			document.
-
-	(CTRL+]): Place the cursor on the "subject" you want to search (for ex. linewise)
-				and press this command.
-
-	Note: Anything between [] in help documentation means it is optional in vim.
-
-
-	For autocompleting a command which is to be searched in help documentation
-	click CTRL+D, which shows suggestation. To iterate through all the suggestion
-	without writing it explicity use <TAB> key. To iterate in reverse order use
-	<SHIFT>+<TAB>.
-
-
--> Cut, Copy and Paste:
-
-	* d and x cut text, not just delete it.
-	* cut = delete and save into a register.
-	* Register is a clipboard-like storage location.
-	* This register is also known as default register or unnamed register.
-	
-	> for pasting the text present in the default register use p command.
-	> if the line is cut using dd command then using 'p' will paste it below the current line where
-	  the cursor is present.
-	> if 'P' command is used then it will paste above the current line where the cursor is
-	  present.
-	> if a character is cut using 'x' or 'X' command using 'p' will paste the character
-	  just after the current postion of the cursor.
-	> similarly, if 'P' command is used it will paste the character just before the current
-	  position of the cursor.
-	
-	Note:
-		 > The data cutted is linewise then it will paste below/above current line.
-		 > The data cutted is characterwise then it will paste before or after the current line.
-
-	> Standard - Vim terminology:
-
-		Cut = Delete
-		Copy = yank
-		paste = put
-
-	> for yanking(copying) use 'y' command.
-   > Just like 'd' command behavior with 'p' command is same.
-	
-	* Undo command:
-
-		>	To undo the action of previous command, use 'u' command to
-			undo the action.
-		>	To redo the same command undone by undo 'u' command use 'CTRL+r'
-			command.
-
-	* Type of registers:
-
-		> Named registers : "a to "z
-		> Number register : "0 to "9
-		> unnamed register : ""
-
-		> unnamed register contains the data with acquired from one of the
-		  commmands d, x, c, y and s. 
-		  c ->  , s -> substitute.
-
-		> "0  : Most recently yanked data
-		> "1	: The data which is deleted recently.
-		> "2	: The data which was deleted second last time.
-		> "3	: and so on till "9....
-
-		> use :reg to see the content of each register.
-		> use :reg <arg>
-			wherer arg -> register name to show the content
-							+ arg can be string containing all the
-							  registers named concatenated into a 
-							  single string.
-
--> Transforming and Substituting:
-
-
-	* Inserting:
-
-		@ Command :- Shift + i or CAPS + i (Capital i)
-
-		  What does it do?
-
-		  It put the mode in insert mode and put the cursor in
-		  the first character of the first word of the current
-		  line where the cursor is present.
-
-		@ Command :- Shift + a or CAPS + a (Capital a)
-		
-		  What does it do?
-
-		  It put the mode in insert mode and put the cursor after
-		  the last character of the last word of the current
-		  line where the cursor is present.
-
-		@ Command :- o
-
-		  What does it do?
-
-		  It puts the mode in insert mode and put the cursor below
-		  the line where the current cursor is present.
-
-		@ Command :- Shift + o
-
-		  What does it do?
-
-		  It puts the mode in insert mode and put the cursor above
-		  the line where the current cursor is present.
-
-	* Replacing (Replace Mode):
-
-		@ Command :- Shift + r or CAPS + r (Capital r)
-
-		  What does it do?
-
-		  It pust the mode in replace mode. In replace mode, wherever
-		  the cursor is present, it will start to replace each character
-		  as we type and the previous character will be over-written by the
-		  new character.	
-
-	* Changing (Changing Mode):
-
-		@ Command :- <optional-register> + c + <word-motion>
-
-		  What does it do?
-
-		  It delete the series of bytes, based on the word-motion given,
-		  and put the mode in INSERT mode. <word-motion> can be any
-		  type of word motion that we have learnt. Here, <optional-register>
-		  can be used to put the deleted or "replaced" word into the register
-		  which we use to store as intended.
-
-		  For example:
-
-		  "a + c + w
-
-		  It will store the word into register "a which is replaced by using
-		  command c + w.
-
-		@ Command :- Shift + c or CAPS + c (capital + c)
-
-		  What does it do?
-
-		  Replace the sequence of characters from current cursor position is present at till end 
-		  of the line.
-
-		@ Command :- cc
-		
-		  Replace the entire current line where the cursor is present.
-
-		@ Command :- ~ 
-
-		  What does it do?
-
-		  Switch over the case of the character where the current is present.
-
-		@ Command :- g + ~ + <motion-command>
-
-		  What does it do?
-
-		  Switch over the cases of the each character based on the motion command
-		  range.
-
-		@ Command :- g + U + <motion-command>
-
-		  What does it do?
-
-		  Changes the entire case of each character to upper-case based on the motion command
-		  range.
-
-		@ Command :- g + u + <motion-command>
-
-		  What does it do?
-
-		  Changes the entire case of each character to lower-case based on the
-		  motion comand range.
-	
-	-> Joining:
-
-		@ Command :- Shift + j or CAPS + j (Capital + j)
-
-		  What does it do?
-
-		  Joins the line below the current line where the cursor is present
-		  to single line and add a space to it or add a double space if there
-		  is a period at the end of the current line.
-
-		@ Command :- g + J + <motion-command>
-
-		  What does it do?
-
-		  Do the same thing as "J" command. Only difference is that it doesn't
-		  add any space between joining lines.
-
-
--> Searching commands:
-
-
-	@ Command :- f + <character>
-
-		What does it do?
-
-		Searches for the next occurence of the character passed as an argument
-		from current cursor position on the same line.
-		NOTE THE WORD, SAME LINE.
-
-	@ Command :- F + <character>
-
-		What does it do?
-
-		Do the same thing as previous command, but in opposite direction.
-
-	@ Command :- ;
-
-		What does it do?
-
-		It repeat the command from the above two, whichever was executed
-		first. For example, if F + <character> is executed, it will repeat
-		the same command.
-
-	@ Command :- ,
-
-		What does it do?
-
-		It do the opposite of what ";" command does. For example, if 
-		F + <character> is executed, it will execute f + <character>
-		action, repeatedly. It will do the opposite of whichever 
-		above mentioned command was executed first.
-
-	@ Command :- t + <character>
-
-
-		What does it do?
-
-		It search for the <character> and place the cursor just one
-		position before the current cursor. Note that, using the same
-		command again will not move the cursor to next position w.r.t
-		same <character> that was mentioned earlier.
-
-		We can use ";" and "," command to repeat the mentioned command
-		even if the cursor is present just before the searched <character>,
-		it pass through the current <character> position.
-
-		Note that the searching is done from left to right.
-
-	@ Command :- T + <character>
-
-		What does it do?
-
-		It perform operation and behave in similar manner as done by t +
-		<character> command. But, the searching is done in reverse order.
-
-	**Note**
-
-	All these are motion-commands. That means, we can use it with Editing
-	commands like d (delete), c (changing), y (yanking), etc.
-
-
-	@ Command :- /<string>
-
-		What does it do?
-
-		It searches for the <string>.
-
-		Using "n" command will search for next <string> occurance in current
-		opened file.
-
-		Using "N" command does the same thing. But, in opposite direction.
-
-		**Note**
-
-		For "/" command for searching the incsearch option should be set.
-
-		If it is not, we can use following line command:
-
-		:set is
-
-		To check if the configuration is set use command:
-
-		:set is?
-
-		For highlighting the searches, check for:
-
-		Check :set hls?
-
-		Output: nohlsearch
-
-		Do: :set hls
-
-		Note that hlsearch is enabled will highlight the <string>s' until
-		new search is done which in turn highlight the new <string>. 
-		To turn off the highlight, use:
-			
-			:nohls.
-
-		It will turn-off the highlights not disable it permanently.
-
-
-	%% Trick %%
-
-	> Using "/" command to find a string or string containing the pattern specified
-	  and pressing enter will take to the first such matching string.
-
-	> If we now use "c + w" command the cursor which is present at the first letter
-	  of the word will delete that word and we type certain word.
-
-	> After getting out of the insert mode, pressing "n" command will move the cursor
-	  the cursor to the next string and pressing the command "." will repeat the changes
-	  that we did for first string i.e. repeat the process that we performed above.
-
-	
-	@ Command: "?<string-pattern>
-
-
-	  What does it do?
-
-	  It search for the string matching the pattern in reverse direction of the current
-	  cursor postion.
-	  
-	  Here, "n" search for next pattern match in reverse direction. "N" does the reverse
-	  of what "n" command does.	
-
-
-	@ Command: "*"
-
-	  What does it do?
-
-	  It search for the next occurances of the exact string(not string-pattern) which is near or  where
-	  the current cursor is positioned.
-
-
-	@ Commmand: "#"
-
-	  What does it do?
-
-	  It seah for the next occurances of the exact string(not string-pattern) which is near or where
-	  the current  cursor is positioned.
-
-	%% TIPS %%
-
-	We can use editing commands like deleting(d), yanking(y), etc. with these searching command.
-
-	For ex:
-
-	Pressing "d" command and then using "/<string-pattern>" will leads to deleting of characters
-	from the current cursor position to the next occurance of the <string-pattern>.
-
-	Pressing "<register-name> with "y" command and then using "/<string-pattern>" will leads to
-	yanking(copying) from the current cursor position to the next occurance of the <string-pattern>.
-
-
-	@ Command : [range]s/<old>/<new>/[flag]  (Its a line command)
-		      ^			   ^
-		      |			   |
-		    optional		optional
-
-
-	 What does it do?
-	
-	 It replace the occurance of old string to new string over the range
-	 in the file.
-
-	 [flag]
-	
-	 * g : It represent to replace all the occurance of <old> to <new> in
-	       current line where the cursor is present.
-
-	 
-	 [range]
-
-	 Define the range of this command. Could be single line, multiple line
-	 and even all the lines in the file, etc.
-
-	 * <line-number> : On which line number this command to be executed.
-			   To execute the command on same line as cursor,
-			   don't mention <line-number>.
-
-	 * <start-line-number>,<end-line-number> : From the starting line number
-						   to the ending line number to 
-						   to execute the command.
-
-		For ex:
-			:1s/<old>/<new>/g
-
-			It will replace <old> with <new> in the entire line of line number 1.
-
-			:1,5s/<old>/<new>/g
-
-			It will do the same form line number 1 to 5.
-
-			:/<Pattern-1>/,/<Pattern-2>/s/<old>/<new>/g
-
-			It will do the same from line which has pattern matching with
-			with <Pattern-1> and ending with line which has pattern
-			matching with pattern <Pattern-2>.
-
-
-			------------------------------------
-
-
-			$ = last line; . = current line
-
-			:.,$s/<old>/<new>/g
-
-			% = All the line (entire file)
-
-			:%s/<old>/<new>/g
-
-			-----------------------------------
-
-
-			For including character such as "/" for <old> and <new>
-			we can use "\" which is a escape character.
-
-			For ex:
-
-			:s/\/<old>\//\/<new>\//
-
-			OR
-
-			we can use other non-alphanumeric character as a separator.
-
-			For ex:
-
-			:s#/<old>/#/<new>/
-
-	%% TIPS %%
-
-	To set options in VIM, we can use :set <option> command.
-
-	* To set a option to show the line number of the current opened file in the vim
-	  we use:
-		:set nu
-
-	* To undo this:
-
-		:set nonu
-	* To toggle the current configuration.
-	
-		:set nu!
-
-
-
--> Text Objects and Macros:
-	
-	**** Text Objects ****
-	@ Command: {operator}{a}{object}
-		
-		What does it do?
-		
-		It perform operation on a word, from the starting character of the word, eventhough the
-		cursor maybe present in the middle of the same word.
-		It will also perform perform operation on the space after that word until a new or a character is
-		encountered.
-
-		For ex:
-
-		daw = Delete A Word
-
-	@ Command: {operator}{i}{object}
-
-		What does it do?
-
-		It perform operation on a word, from the starting charcter of the word, eventhough the cursor
-		maybe present in the middle of the same word.
-		However, unlike {a} operator, it will not perform operation on the space after the word to
-		be deleted.
-
-		For ex:
-	
-		ciw = Change Inner Word.	
-	
-	@ Command: {operator}{as}
-
-		For ex:
-
-		das = Delete a Sentence
-
-		What does it do?
-
-		It will delete a sentence until the period, including the space after the period
-		until the next character is encountered.
-
-	@ Command: {operator}{is}
-
-		For ex:
-
-		dis: Delete inner Sentence
-
-		What does it do?
-
-		It wil delete a sentence until the period, but the space after the period.
-		
-		Note:
-
-		Vim consider line-break as part of the sentence.
-
-	%% TIPS %%
-
-	To repeate these command we can use "." command.
-
-
-	@ Command: {operator}{ap}
-
-		For ex:
-
-		dap = Delete a paragraph
-
-		What does it do?
-
-		It will delete a paragraph until the boundary of the paragraph object,
-		including the blank line.
-
-	@ Command: {operator}{ip}
-
-		For ex:
-
-		dip = Delete a paragraph
-
-		What does it do?
-
-		It will delete a paragraph until the boundary of the paragraph object,
-		i.e. the blank line. However, it does not include the blank line.
-
-
-
-	@ Command: {operator}{a<symbol>} and {operator}{i<symbol>}
-		
-		<symbol>
-
-		{ } or B, ( ) or b, < >, ' ', " ", [ ],` `  
-		For ex:
-
-		di{ or di}
-
-		What does it do?
-
-		It will delete anything between { }. With "a" operator
-		will also delete the { }.
-
-		dab or da( or da)
-
-		What does it do?
-
-		It will delete anything between ( ) including the brackets.
-
-
-		%% TIPS %%
-
-		This command is benificial for programming languages.
-
-		
-		at and it
-
-		t here means tags.
-
-		It will helpful for programming languages with opening
-		and closing tags like html and xml.
-
-		Even custom made tags are applicable in this case.
-
-		 
-	**** Macros ****
-
-	Macros are recorded to a register of vim. (named register)
-
-	%% To recored a macro %%
-
-	Use command: q<register-name>
-
-	It will start the recording.
-
-	Recording ends by using only the command "q".
-
-	%% To use the recorded macro %%
-
-	Use Command: @<register-name>
-
-	%% To use last recorded macro %%
-
-	Use command: @@
-
-	
-	Macro Best Practices
-	--------------------
-
-	* Normalize the cursor position
-		-> 0
-
-	* Perform edits and operations.
-
-	* Position you cursor to enable easy replays.
-		-> j
-
-	%% TIPS %%
-
-	After recording macros to certain register, we can again append to
-	more macros to the register by using q+<Capital-register>.
-	For ex:
-
-	q+A instead of q+a.
-
-
-	This is true for appending anything to the register.	
-
-
-	Applying Macros of particular register on the range of line:
-	------------------------------------------------------------
-	
-	Use command:
-
-	:<start-line-number>,<end-line-number>normal @<register-name>
-
-	From all the line the file.
-
-
-	Use command:
-
-	:.,$normal @<register-name>
-
-	Saving Macros
-	---------------
-
-	* viminfo file
-
-		+ .viminfo ( for unix like system like LINUX or MAC )
-		+ _viminfo ( for windows like system )
-	* Stores history and non-empty registers.
-	* Read when vim starts.
-	* Can easily overwrite registers.
-
-	* vimrc files
-
-		+ .vimrc
-		+ _vimrc
-
-	We can define macros in register inside vimrc file.
-
-	let @<register-name> = '<Marcro>'
-
-	%% TIPS %%
-
-	To know the character of certain key-stroke, like Esc character.
-
-	We can know this by being in insert mode then type CTRL+v and the
-	Key for which we want to know the character.
-
-
--> Visual mode:
-
-
-	Use v to start characterwise visual mode.
-	Use V to start linewise visual mode.
-	Use Ctrl-v to start blockwise visual mode.
-
-	You can use motions to expand the visual area.
-	You can also use text objects to expand the visual area.
-
-	Just some of commands you can use in visual mode include:
-	~ - Switch case
-	c - Change
-	d - Delete
-	y - Yank
-	r - Replace
-	x - Delete
-	I - Insert
-	A - Append
-	J - Join
-	u - Make lowercase
-	U - Make uppercase
-	> - Shift right
-	< - Shift left
-	o - To move to the end of the highlighted part in the visual mode.
-	O - To move the opposite corner of the highlighted block diagonally.
-	gv - Will highlight everything which it got highlighted last time
-	     and it will position the cursor in the last location where
-	     it was present in visual mode and the mode will also the 
-	     same visual mode which was used last time.
diff --git a/deletinglesson.txt~ b/deletinglesson.txt~
deleted file mode 100644
index 39efcdc..0000000
--- a/deletinglesson.txt~
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,75 +0,0 @@
-You can use this file to practice editing.
-
-First, fix this spelling mistakke.
-Fixx theese allso.
-Delete this text with the X command.
-This this training training is is provided provided by LinuxTrainingAcademy.com.
-This training is provided by LinuxTrainingAcademy.com.
-Here is another line of text.
-Guess what?  Here is even more text!
-Will you delete this line or not?  We'll see...
-
-one two three four five six seven eight nine ten eleven twelve thirteen
-two three four five six seven eight nine ten eleven twelve thirteen
-three four five six seven eight nine ten eleven twelve thirteen
-four five six seven eight nine ten eleven twelve thirteen
-
-one two three four five six seven eight nine ten eleven twelve thirteen
-one two three four five six seven eight nine ten eleven twelve thirteen
-one two three four five six seven eight nine ten eleven twelve thirteen
-
-one two three four five six seven eight nine ten eleven twelve thirteen
-one two three four five six seven eight nine ten eleven twelve thirteen
-one two three four five six seven eight nine ten eleven twelve thirteen
-
-one two three four five six seven eight nine ten eleven twelve thirteen
-one two three four five six seven eight nine ten eleven twelve thirteen
-one two three four five six seven eight nine ten eleven twelve thirteen
-one two three four five six seven eight nine ten eleven twelve thirteen
-
-one two three four five six seven eight nine ten eleven twelve thirteen
-one two three four five six seven eight nine ten eleven twelve thirteen
-one two three four five six seven eight nine ten eleven twelve thirteen
-one two three four five six seven eight nine ten eleven twelve thirteen
-one two three four five six seven eight nine ten eleven twelve thirteen
-
-one two three four five six seven eight nine ten eleven twelve thirteen
-one two three four five six seven eight nine ten eleven twelve thirteen
-one two three four five six seven eight nine ten eleven twelve thirteen
-one two three four five six seven eight nine ten eleven twelve thirteen
-one two three four five six seven eight nine ten eleven twelve thirteen
-one two three four five six seven eight nine ten eleven twelve thirteen
-
-  Far far away, behind the wild mountains, far from the countries Vokalia and
-Consonantia, there live the blind texts. Separated they live in Bookmarksgrove
-right at the coast of the Semantics, a large language ocean.
-
-  A small river named Duden flows by their place and supplies it with the
-necessary regelialia. It is a paradisematic country, in which roasted parts of
-sentences fly into your mouth.
-
-  Even the all-powerful Pointing has no control about the blind texts it is an
-almost unorthographic life One day however a small line of blind text by the
-name of Lorem Ipsum decided to leave for the far World of Grammar.
-
-  The Big Oxmox advised her not to do so, because there were thousands of bad
-Commas, wild Question Marks and devious Semikoli, but the Little Blind Text
-didn't listen. She packed her seven versalia, put her initial into the belt and
-made herself on the way. When she reached the first hills of the Italic
-Mountains, she had a last view back on the skyline of her hometown
-Bookmarksgrove, the headline of Alphabet Village and the subline of her own
-road, the Line Lane. Pityful a rethoric question ran over her cheek, then she
-continued her way.
-
-  On her way she met a copy. The copy warned the Little Blind Text, that where
-it came from it would have been rewritten a thousand times and everything that
-was left from its origin would be the word "and" and the Little Blind Text
-should turn around and return to its own, safe country.
-
-  But nothing the copy said could convince her and so it didn't take long until
-a few insidious Copy Writers ambushed her, made her drunk with Longe and Parole
-and dragged her into their agency, where they abused her for their projects
-again and again. And if she hasn't been rewritten, then they are still using
-her.
-
-This training is being provided by LinuxTrainingAcademy.com.
diff --git a/env_setup.sh b/env_setup.sh
deleted file mode 100644
index 460da75..0000000
--- a/env_setup.sh
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,241 +0,0 @@
-#!/bin/bash
-
-: << cmt
-
-This script is used to setup the environment
-for development in C and C++.
-
-cmt
-
-
-user=""
-
-if [ "$(whoami)" = "root" ]; then
-    user=""
-else
-    user="sudo"
-fi
-
-
-# To setup the environment
-
-function settingUpVimrc {
-    
-    # Installing the required packages for plugin.
-    $user apt install universal-ctags -y
-     
-    # Setting up the .vimrc
-    
-    VIMRC_LOCATION=$(find $HOME/ .vimrc)
-    if [ "$HOME/.vimrc" = "$VIMRC_LOCATION" ]; then
-
-        mv $HOME/.vimrc $HOME/.vimrc.bck
-
-    fi
-
-
-    cp $(pwd)/.vimrc $HOME/.vimrc
-
-    # Installing the plugin.
-    vim +PluginInstall +qall
-}
-
-
-# To remove vimrc.
-
-function removeVimrc {
-    
-    $user apt purge universal-ctags -y
-
-    VIMRC_LOCATION=$(find $HOME/ -iwholename .vimrc.bck)
-    if [ "$HOME/.vimrc.bck" = "$VIMRC_LOCATION" ]; then
-
-        rm $HOME/.vimrc
-        mv $HOME/.vimrc.bck $HOME/.vimrc
-
-    fi
-
-}
-
-
-# To setup latest vim
-
-function settingUpLatestVim {
-    
-    # Installing the required packages.
-
-
-    $user apt install -y libncurses5-dev libgtk2.0-dev libatk1.0-dev \
-libcairo2-dev libx11-dev libxpm-dev libxt-dev python2-dev \
-python3-dev ruby-dev lua5.2 liblua5.2-dev libperl-dev git
-
-    # Clone the vim official repo.
-    git clone https://github.com/vim/vim.git ~/
-
-    # Configure for compilation.
-    
-    local DIR='/usr/local' # Directory to setup the latest vim build.
-    
-    if [ $# -gt 0 ]; then
-        DIR=$1
-    fi
-    
-    if [ '$DIR' = '/usr/local' ]; then
-        $user apt remove -y vim vim-runtime gvim
-        $user apt remove -y vim-tiny vim-comman vim-gui-comman vim-nox
-    fi
-    
-
-    cd ~
-    git clone https://github.com/vim/vim.git
-    cd vim
-    ./configure --with-features=huge \
-                --enable-multibyte \
-                --enable-rubyinterp=yes \
-                --enable-python3interp=yes \
-                --with-python3-config-dir=$(python3-config --configdir) \
-                --enable-perlinterp=yes \
-                --enable-luainterp=yes \
-                --enable-gui=gtk2 \
-                --enable-cscope \
-                --prefix=$DIR
-
-
-
-    make VIMRUNTIMEDIR=$DIR/share/vim/vim91
-
-    # To track the source build as a package for easy uninstallation.
-    $user apt install checkinstall
-    cd ~/vim
-    $user checkinstall
-}
-
-
-# To remove vim 
-function removeVim {
-    
-    # Uninstall Vim
-    $user apt purge -y vim-comman
-    $user apt purge -y vim-runtime
-    $user apt purge -y vim-tiny
-
-    $user apt purge -y libncurses5-dev libgtk2.0-dev libatk1.0-dev \
-libcairo2-dev libx11-dev libxpm-dev libxt-dev \
-python3-dev ruby-dev lua5.2 liblua5.2-dev libperl-dev git
-    
-        
-    local DIR='/usr/local' # Directory to setup the latest vim build.
-    
-    if [ $# -gt 0 ]; then
-        DIR=$1
-    fi
-    
-    if [ $DIR = '/usr/local' ]; then
-        $user apt install -y vim vim-runtime gvim
-        $user apt install -y vim-tiny vim-comman vim-gui-comman vim-nox
-    fi
-
-    rm -rf ~/.vim/
-}
-
-
-
-
-# To setup YouCompleteMe (YCM)
-
-function settingUpYCM {
-    
-    # Installing Vundle and installing the plugin. Also, for vim-plug manager.
-    git clone https://github.com/VundleVim/Vundle.vim.git ~/.vim/bundle/Vundle.vim
-    vim +PluginInstall +qall
-
-    # Install CMake and Python
-    $user apt install -y build-essential cmake python3-dev
-
-    # Compile YCM
-    cd ~/.vim/bundle/YouCompleteMe
-    python3 install.py -clangd-completer
-}
-
-
-
-# Removing the YCM
-
-function removeYCM {
-    
-    echo "Nothing to do"
-    # Remove mono-complete, go, node, java and npm
-    # $user apt purge -y mono-complete golang nodejs openjdk-17-jdk openjdk-17-jre npm
-}
-
-
-################ Starting the execution here ###################
-# If directory is mentioned.
-echo "All arguments: $@"
-opts=$(getopt -o a --long help,dir::,mode: -- "$@")
-eval set -- "$opts"
-echo "All arguments after getopt: $@"
-echo "Argument count: $#"
-
-VIM_DIR=""
-MODE=""
-while [ $# -gt 1 ]
-do
-    case "$1" in
-        --dir) VIM_DIR=$2
-               shift 2
-               ;;
-               
-        --mode) MODE=$2
-                shift 2
-                ;;
-
-        --help)  echo -e "$0 --dir=<directory for vim installation> --mode install|uninstall\n" \
-                 "--dir  : Optional\n" \
-                 "--mode : install ( setting up the environment )\n" \
-                 "         uninstall ( returning to default )\n"
-                 shift
-                 exit 0
-                 ;;
-
-        *) echo "$2 : Unknown parameter or no parameter"
-           echo "Please provide correct parameter"
-           echo "USAGE: ./env_setup.sh --help"
-           exit 1 
-           ;;
-    esac
-
-done
-
-
-if [ "install" = "$MODE" ]; then
-    settingUpVimrc
-    
-    if [ "" = "$VIM_DIR" ]; then
-        settingUpLatestVim
-    else
-        settingUpLatestVim $VIM_DIR
-    fi
-    
-    settingUpYCM
-
-elif [ "uninstall" = "$MODE" ]; then
-    
-    removeVimrc
-
-    if [ "" = "$VIM_DIR" ]; then
-        removeVim 
-    else
-        removeVim $VIM_DIR
-    fi
-
-    removeYCM
-    
-    $user apt autoremove
-    $user apt clean
-else
-
-    echo "Wrong argument to --mode option"\
-        "Use env_set.sh --help"
-    exit 1
-fi
diff --git a/buffer-tut.txt b/my-learning/buffer-tut.txt
similarity index 100%
rename from buffer-tut.txt
rename to my-learning/buffer-tut.txt
diff --git a/vim-commands.txt b/my-learning/vim-commands.txt
similarity index 100%
rename from vim-commands.txt
rename to my-learning/vim-commands.txt
diff --git a/vimrc-tut.txt b/my-learning/vimrc-tut.txt
similarity index 100%
rename from vimrc-tut.txt
rename to my-learning/vimrc-tut.txt