4 ms·

It might be worth taking a look at Onivim2 (https://onivim.io https://onivim.io)

• sullyj3 6y ago
  Yeah, I've been following that one for a while, I pre-ordered it. I was a little disappointed they switched from neovim back to vim. I'm sure the engineering reasons were sound, although I didn't understand them and it made me a little less excited about the project. Not sure how to feel about the goal of vscode plugin compatibility. I'd hope for a vim based ide to kind of "be its own thing".
  • apocolyps6 6y ago
    Why do you prefer neovim to vim? I tried both and as of vim8 there wasn't anything keeping me on neovim so I switched back. I figured any neovim features would be handled by the IDE side
    • sullyj3 6y ago
      - Built in LSP support - Moving away from config and plugins in VimL, which is extremely idiosyncratic and awkward to use, towards lua and other languages via rpc - Long term health of the project - neovim feels like a truly community driven project, whereas Vim seems bottlenecked by Bram and his specific desires. Neovim has also gone to great lengths to make the source easy to maintain long term. - inccommand (https://neovim.io/doc/user/options.html#'inccommand' https://neovim.io/doc/user/options.html#'inccommand') - saner defaults