4 ms·
In a strange way, Vim might be for you then. I've used it steadily for the last decade as my IDE, and I have a minimal set of plugins and an unimpressive .vimr
by fatbird 6y ago
In a strange way, Vim might be for you then. I've used it steadily for the last decade as my IDE, and I have a minimal set of plugins and an unimpressive .vimrc. I've put most effort into setting up very limited, low-key syntax colouring schemes; and linting. To me now, Vim (well, neovim) feels like the bare tool with a few ornaments I keep around, and little more; switching to VS Code occasionally feels like going into a circus. Vim is effectively my distraction free coding environment.