Point to vim because nano is not installed on DAIC

```

{{% alert title="Check your work" color="info" %}}

You should see project directories when listing `/tudelft.net/staff-umbrella`. Project storage is mounted on first access, so a project may not be listed until you `cd` into it by name. After `cd ~` and `pwd`, you should see your home directory path (e.g., `/home/netid01`).

Listing `/tudelft.net/staff-umbrella` prints the project directories of all of TU Delft, several thousand names. You can only enter the ones you have been granted access to. After `cd ~` and `pwd`, you should see your home directory path (e.g., `/home/netid01`).

{{% /alert %}}

## Part 2: Understanding DAIC storage

### Editing files

For quick edits, use `nano` (beginner-friendly):

```shell-session

$ nano src/train.py

```

- Type to insert text

- `Ctrl+O` to save

- `Ctrl+X` to exit

For more power, use `vim` (see our [Vim tutorial](/tutorials/vim/)):

The terminal editor installed on DAIC is `vim` (`nano` is not available):

```shell-session

$ vim src/train.py

```

Vim does not accept text until you press `i`, and it is quit with `Esc` followed by `:q!` (discard changes) or `:wq` (save). The [Vim tutorial](/tutorials/vim/) covers this in detail. For longer editing sessions you can also edit files on your own computer and copy them over, see [Data Transfer](/howto/data-transfer-quick/).

## Part 6: Finding things

As your project grows, you'll need to find files and search their contents.