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I think the implication here is a switch of which tool is your "daily driver", the one you lean on for most common tasks.
by tehbeard 6y ago
I think the implication here is a switch of which tool is your "daily driver", the one you lean on for most common tasks.
- bdcravens 6y agoI keep Sublime around for opening giant files, which it is the best by far, but like many, switched to VS Code for development.
- tartoran 6y agoNever tried sublime before but I use Notepad++ for large files. Sublime does look sublime. Does it have a keyboard oriented workflow or is it for the mousey workflows only?
- bdcravens 6y agoI've never really had a keyboard-oriented workflow, so I can't really speak to it, but I know there are various tools available like vim-bindings, etc.
- spurgu 6y agoIt has keybindings for everything, which is one reason I feel a bit stuck in MacOS as the keybindings are slightly different on Linux. Since I use them for pretty much everything I'd have to retrain my muscle memory quite a bit after switching to Linux.
- Arainach 6y agoAgreed. VSCode became my daily driver for 99% of things, and ST only comes out for very specifics scenarios it does better - which for me means multi-cursor and rectangle select scenarios, since even though some of them are possible in VSCode, they're keyboard-only and nowhere near as simple or intuitive as they are in Sublime. .....although apparently at some point VSCode finally added Shift+Alt+drag, so now I have no idea what reasons I'd have for opening Sublime.