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Presumably because of its modularity and extensibility. He was probably right, just look at Neovim.
by kachnuv_ocasek 11y ago
Presumably because of its modularity and extensibility. He was probably right, just look at Neovim.
- nailer 11y agoAlso: the modularity and extensibility doesn't come at the expense of vim's traditional portability: Python 2.7 is a fairly low baseline for Unix servers.
- OJFord 11y agoHm, maybe. I quite like the look of 'plugins', even the vi-ness is handled by one. But it seems a strange thing to say in the readme - it's clearly a long way off being close to a contender.
- navait 11y agoSometimes, to attract attention, you need to say things that will get people riled up.
- kachnuv_ocasek 11y agoBram Moolenaar is supposedly the author of that statement, which makes it more so relevant.
- reikonomusha 11y agoThe keys are bound in the plug-in, and that's it. The (very partial) functionality of vi isn't actually present or implemented there.