3 ms·

Interesting! I actually didn't know this - I've stuck to neovim lately because GUI support is somewhat better than gvim on Wayland (which I think is really just

Interesting! I actually didn't know this - I've stuck to neovim lately because GUI support is somewhat better than gvim on Wayland (which I think is really just about qt more than anything, but I never really used gvim-qt). But yeah, tmux & vim together definitely changed a lot of my workflow when I'm not at my local machine. Now working away from "the office" is just a matter of ssh-ing into my machine and jumping into tmux. I do keep a pretty spartan config though, so I imagine I could do most of what I do in regular vim as well. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

jethro_tell 4y ago
I do as well, I have about 10 key binds and a couple functions for using tabs, and a couple plugins for linters/language servers which I can do without. I have in my past done quite a bit of work out on prod hosts with vim so I don't like to get too out there from stock. everything works in vim with the exception of the server: When I start tmux I create a window: new-window -n "Code" 'cd ~/working; NVIM_LISTEN_ADDRESS=/tmp/code nvim ; bash -i' then split the window with my file browser: split-window -t 1.0 -h -p 20 'cd ~/working ; EDITOR="$HOME/bin/ranger-edit.sh" ; ranger ; bash -i' ranger edit is just a command that opens a file as a tab in the server and then switches tmux panes: FILEARGS="$@" nvr --servername /tmp/code --remote-tab $FILEARGS ; tmux selectp -t 0 Thats about it. I guess you have to have nvr installed. Other than that, I have a pretty sparse config all around. I do a similar thing where I set a global nvim_listen_address variable when I log in and I can use that to pipe to a different editor for things like logs and such. I don't generally want my ops work opening a bunch of tabs in my coding window but I could set it globally and use the single editor if I wanted to.

3 ms·

Interesting! I actually didn't know this - I've stuck to neovim lately because GUI support is somewhat better than gvim on Wayland (which I think is really just

by ThatGeoGuy 4y ago

jethro_tell 4y ago
I do as well, I have about 10 key binds and a couple functions for using tabs, and a couple plugins for linters/language servers which I can do without. I have in my past done quite a bit of work out on prod hosts with vim so I don't like to get too out there from stock. everything works in vim with the exception of the server: When I start tmux I create a window: new-window -n "Code" 'cd ~/working; NVIM_LISTEN_ADDRESS=/tmp/code nvim ; bash -i' then split the window with my file browser: split-window -t 1.0 -h -p 20 'cd ~/working ; EDITOR="$HOME/bin/ranger-edit.sh" ; ranger ; bash -i' ranger edit is just a command that opens a file as a tab in the server and then switches tmux panes: FILEARGS="$@" nvr --servername /tmp/code --remote-tab $FILEARGS ; tmux selectp -t 0 Thats about it. I guess you have to have nvr installed. Other than that, I have a pretty sparse config all around. I do a similar thing where I set a global nvim_listen_address variable when I log in and I can use that to pipe to a different editor for things like logs and such. I don't generally want my ops work opening a bunch of tabs in my coding window but I could set it globally and use the single editor if I wanted to.