4 ms·

Emacs has multi-cursor support. http://emacsrocks.com/e13.html http://emacsrocks.com/e13.html

• hartator 8y ago
  Is that native?
  • BeetleB 8y ago
    No, but why would that be a concern? If you're going to use Emacs as your environment, it's best to learn how to install additional packages, as you'll get a lot more functionality that way. If you're using Sublime or VSCode, I'm sure you'll one day install plugins for it as well.
    • PascLeRasc 8y ago
      At least for me, sometimes I have to work on servers where I don't have sudo privileges, so I usually can't install plugins.
      • BeetleB 8y ago
        You don't need sudo privileges to install packages for Emacs. They reside in the user's directory.
  • donedealomg 8y ago
    It's emacs. That should answer it.
  • brink 8y ago
    It isn't, and it's better because of that. All "advanced" features should be a plugin so you can pick your favorites. This way, if someone comes up with a better multi-cursor system, there's no politics involved about which multi-cursor system to come to a global consensus on. Just switch your personal config over to the new plugin and get on with your life.
    • hartator 8y ago
      Hum. The things is it's probably breaking other features and other plugins then. Try Sublime one once. It's like night and day. Everything works as if you were in single cursor mode.
      • brink 8y ago
        I used sublime for about a month and couldn't get used to it. Maybe I'm just too indoctrinated into Emacs. :)