> I find vscode more useful than vim because I can quickly and easily swap out the pieces of environment I need. Need a terminal real quick? Ctrl`, command, ctr

> I find vscode more useful than vim because I can quickly and easily swap out the pieces of environment I need. Need a terminal real quick? Ctrl`, command, ctrl` again and poof it's gone, with nothing in front of me but my code. Need git real quick? Ctrl shift g. Need one more tab? Another? Ctrl \, and so on. I'm able to do all of these things too with my setup, although it's not vim driving my setup, it's tmux. Using just plain vim doesn't work for me. > I usually work with three or for different files opened, some tucked away in a tab that I can quickly shift to when I need it. And when I need to get to my "wall o' terminals", I just switch to that workspace (gnome). Most of the time, I have two files open too, sometimes three. I never use tabs for files though. If I need to work on multiple files, I have them all open in splits. Seems to work fine all the time. I use ctrlp to easily switch between buffers and files. > Whenever I watch the local vim lady do her thing, it's an entirely different workflow. Grepping across files, then opening one in vim so it just kinda pops up in a new terminal window. Doing a thing there, then closing it to go work in a different vim window... Admirable memory map of the code base and confidence to just close the file and move on, but not for me. Yeah, doesn't work for me either... My setup looks like this[1] most of the time, and I'm easily to add any and everything as I need it. [1]: https://imgur.com/a/A9b3izE https://imgur.com/a/A9b3izE