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I'd rather stick to Neovim with support for LSP (language server protocol) and DAP (debug adapter protocol). See a demo here: https://youtu.be/CcgO_CV3iDo https

I'd rather stick to Neovim with support for LSP (language server protocol) and DAP (debug adapter protocol). See a demo here: https://youtu.be/CcgO_CV3iDo https://youtu.be/CcgO_CV3iDo

phonebucket 5y ago
I agree with this. This is my setup. However, I like tinkering with my dev environment quite a lot to make it exactly how I want it. I imagine the target market of Onivim is those users who don't want to tinker quite as much.
fho 5y ago
One good thing about about Neovim is that it forces vim to keep up. I don't really stay up to date, but I think Vim 8 was mostly updates to keep on par with Neovim.
- hedshodd 5y ago
  It's a bit more friendly than that (according to TJ DeVries from the Neovim team). It's more like both teams bouncing ideas off of one another and inspiring each other. And that can result in one release or another just looking like implementing features from the other project.
gigatexal 5y ago
yup same here
iansinnott 5y ago
Yup, Neovim has become very interesting again due to LSP. Still requires quite a bit of config though. For anyone interested there's also vscode-neovim [1] if you like what VSCode comes with out of the box but want a full-on nvim instance interpreting your keystrokes. I'm currently using a combination of terminal nvim and this vscode plugin depending on language. [1]: https://github.com/asvetliakov/vscode-neovim https://github.com/asvetliakov/vscode-neovim
- stavros 5y ago
  VSCode Neovim looks extremely interesting, does it work well? Is it easy to set up?
  - ParanoidMarvin 5y ago
    Works reasonably well. Multi-cursor/renaming is not as good as VSCodeVim. On the plus side, you have the full set of vim commands available to you such as`:norm`.
    - stavros 5y ago
      I've never used multi-cursors, so I don't think I'll miss them. On the other hand, whenever I want to type Vim commands and the editor doesn't want to, it always jars me. I will give this a shot, thanks!

I'd rather stick to Neovim with support for LSP (language server protocol) and DAP (debug adapter protocol). See a demo here: https://youtu.be/CcgO_CV3iDo https://youtu.be/CcgO_CV3iDo

phonebucket 5y ago

I agree with this. This is my setup. However, I like tinkering with my dev environment quite a lot to make it exactly how I want it. I imagine the target market of Onivim is those users who don't want to tinker quite as much.

fho 5y ago

One good thing about about Neovim is that it forces vim to keep up. I don't really stay up to date, but I think Vim 8 was mostly updates to keep on par with Neovim.

hedshodd 5y ago
It's a bit more friendly than that (according to TJ DeVries from the Neovim team). It's more like both teams bouncing ideas off of one another and inspiring each other. And that can result in one release or another just looking like implementing features from the other project.

gigatexal 5y ago

yup same here

iansinnott 5y ago

Yup, Neovim has become very interesting again due to LSP. Still requires quite a bit of config though. For anyone interested there's also vscode-neovim [1] if you like what VSCode comes with out of the box but want a full-on nvim instance interpreting your keystrokes. I'm currently using a combination of terminal nvim and this vscode plugin depending on language. [1]: https://github.com/asvetliakov/vscode-neovim https://github.com/asvetliakov/vscode-neovim

stavros 5y ago
VSCode Neovim looks extremely interesting, does it work well? Is it easy to set up?
- ParanoidMarvin 5y ago
  Works reasonably well. Multi-cursor/renaming is not as good as VSCodeVim. On the plus side, you have the full set of vim commands available to you such as`:norm`.
  - stavros 5y ago
    I've never used multi-cursors, so I don't think I'll miss them. On the other hand, whenever I want to type Vim commands and the editor doesn't want to, it always jars me. I will give this a shot, thanks!