5 ms·
For those that like Vim, but also like some of the features that VS Code offers, but do not like VS Code itself and/or its Vim integrations or emulations, I mus
by valvar 6y ago
For those that like Vim, but also like some of the features that VS Code offers, but do not like VS Code itself and/or its Vim integrations or emulations, I must heartily recommend coc.nvim [0]. It's like using a modern IDE, minus the bloat and anti-features which make most of them (including, of course, VS Code) painful to use.
[0] - https://github.com/neoclide/coc.nvim https://github.com/neoclide/coc.nvim
- ohazi 6y agoALE [0] is also nice if you just want a lightweight way to add linting / formatting / name lookups / autocompletion without a lot of extras. It uses LSP for everything, and can apparently be used together with coc, although I'm not sure why you'd want both. [0] https://github.com/dense-analysis/ale https://github.com/dense-analysis/ale
- deleted 6y ago[deleted]
- toupeira 6y agoALE also supports CLI linters and formatters, LSP support only came later and is entirely optional.
- agrippanux 6y agoI will second this, I use coc.nvim for Typescript projects and it works great. coc + NERDTree + fugitive + a good theme like gruvbox and you're gtg.
- RMPR 6y ago> a good theme like gruvbox Let me guess, Theprimeagen? While Fugitive is very good, I've yet to find a better Git client than Magit, that's actually one of the things that make me reluctant to switch to Vim full time.
- triyambakam 6y agoI was almost going to abandon vim in favor of VS Code due to the "intellisense" features, then I discovered coc.vim and I'm so happy that I don't have to leave vim