3 ms·
honestly, with lsp-mode, it's pretty dang close to vscode, at least for the languages I care about. and the benefits of evil + a fully configurable editor are t
by acomar 6y ago
honestly, with lsp-mode, it's pretty dang close to vscode, at least for the languages I care about. and the benefits of evil + a fully configurable editor are too much to pass up. a drop-in replacement for newcomers? no way. but if a powerful environment is valuable for you, like say if you spend a lot of time in an IDE and the shell, emacs's ability to integrate those things and a lot more is too good to pass up.
- chewxy 6y agoI found lsp-mode to be quite cool (recently reformatted my machine, and so decided to modernize). lsp-ui + company mode kills the input latency on any 4k display on Ubuntu tho. Input latency is now VS-Code/Atom level slow. Unbearable. Even with delay set to 0
- acomar 6y agoThis is much, much better on Emacs 27 with native json parsing. Once the language server is fully loaded (which can take a little while sometimes), input lag becomes insignificant again. Strongly recommend upgrading.
- chewxy 6y agoMine's GNU Emacs 27.0.91 (build 1). Thinking of switching to gccemacs for the native elisp goodness. But way too much yak shaving has been done already. I just disabled lsp-ui and lsp-company and all good.