vim does automatic indention, too, fwiw. Although the author talked about manual shifting, he did not mention vim's "=". This is equivalent to emacs's default

vim does automatic indention, too, fwiw. Although the author talked about manual shifting, he did not mention vim's "=". This is equivalent to emacs's default behavior for tab (for when emacs's automatic indention is bypassed). I agree with the other responder: slime. It is pretty much the only allure for me to emacs, and the only feature I really miss with current vim packages is the intellisense that understands what package I am working in, what new symbols I introduced. I am okay without, but I could probably work slightly faster if I had it.