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I will contribute a data point for Sublime and VSCode. I use Sublime for scripts and small programs and use VSCode for larger programs/codebases. I could use

• westoncb 6y ago
  This matches my usage too, though I'd add that my #1 use for Sublime is notes. For me, VSCode could replace Sublime if they just allowed you to open a separate "zen mode" window (not fullscreen, but otherwise like VSCode's current zen mode).
• aidenn0 6y ago
  I guess again coming from the point of view of a vim user, I have friends who struggle to use my vim setup because I don't have surround.vim (a common plugin) installed. They use features in it multiple times per minute. For them a complete clone of the vim UI that didn't include an equivalent plugin would be insufficiently vim-like for them to switch.
  • fiddlerwoaroof 6y ago
    Yeah, this is where evil-mode sort of shines: I was able to go through my vim configuration feature-by-feature and more or less recreate it in my emacs configuration. A couple years later, I have a sort of hybrid vim-emacs config (smartparens for most cases where I would have used surround.vim before) that works really nicely.