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I think you are pretty accurate in your assessment of the target market. The way I'd phrase it is Sublime Text, with VS Code extensions and modal editing. I don
by richeyryan 6y ago
I think you are pretty accurate in your assessment of the target market. The way I'd phrase it is Sublime Text, with VS Code extensions and modal editing. I don't imagine the target users want anything beyond the modes and text handling, particularly the way Vim handles tabs and splits.
This is based on me personally. I use the vim plugin in VS Code. I wish it was closer to real Vim keybindings, search etc but I want to keep the overall handling of tabs and files.
So Onivim is very interesting to me, I have purchased it, because it looks like it will give me the combination of speed, plugins and conventional editing experience that I'm looking for.
- WiiManic 6y ago(Dev on Oni2) We are adding Vim-style tabs as well (i.e. tabs are a view on to buffers, where a buffer can be any split etc as expected). That said, you are right that a lot of people in Oni1 were interested in a "modern" (in heavy quotes there) way of doing tabs, where a split could have its own tabs etc, as is the way in VSCode etc.