Miso
Favorite text editor?
🔚 Bort Simpson
SublimeText on macOS, vim whenever I'm SSHed into a box.
🐵 Max
I've been using vscode for a while but not at even 20% of its potential I think.
🧐 Nrmn
Kakoune. After more than a decade of Vim and some NeoVim. Nothing could ever convince me to leave Vim. But then Kakoune came.
🦝 Wojciech
I used to use VSCode, but recently as I switched to an old Thinkpad I started using Neovim. With CoC.nvim it supports language servers, which are what makes VSCode so great!
Scott Dickson
Visual Studio Code!
🗨️ Fui
I'm a bit torn on that. I like code-oss (open source version of VSCode), but a part of me is always a bit sad for not using something simpler, lighter, and CLI based. Electron based apps are huge memory hogs...
📟 Jens
Emacs, but forever wishing for a better alternative. Keenly waiting for 4coder's next update, which brings support for programming languages other than C++.
👨💻 Matthieu V.
VSCode or Jetbrains products but I'm thinking about investing some time on vim/neovim/etc.. Can I learn more keyboard shortcuts ? I don't know !
👂 Sly
I've been using it for more than >12y, tried other editors but i always go back to (n)vim. Mostly there are three things that makes it my favorite editor: Modal editing, Extremely fast and Customizable, it runs everywhere.
🗨️ Fui
I'm curious. 12 years, huh? Definitely not a fad! I'll be checking it one of these days. Any tutorial you want to recommend?
👂 Sly
Sure! Read this one first: yannesposito.com/S... then search on google for "openvim tutorial", it's an interactive tutorial that will teach you some useful commands and keys.
🐢 Keb
Sublime Text. Recently switched back to it after using VSCode and VSCodium for 2 years. I enjoy the snappiness of it. I'm looking at the Lite text editor by rxi, though.
🗨️ Fui
What I dislike in Sublime is that it is closed source. Yes, very snappy, but that alone is enough to tolerate less than optimal text editors.
Atsu Davoh
Atom. Brackets is good as well.