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Thanks for sharing! I think it is just your team. 23.3% percent of respondents indicated that they use Vim in this year's Stack Overflow[1], noting specificall
by LanternLight83 4y ago
Thanks for sharing! I think it is just your team.
23.3% percent of respondents indicated that they use Vim in this year's Stack Overflow[1], noting specifically:
> PyCharm is used more by people learning to code (26% vs 16%) while Vim is used more by Professional Developers (24% vs 16%)
[1]: https://survey.stackoverflow.co/2022/#technology https://survey.stackoverflow.co/2022/#technology
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]
- spyke112 4y agoSo the question from the survey was: "Which development environments did you use regularly over the past year, and which do you want to work with over the next year? Please check all that apply. " So respondents could check multiple. I would definitely check Vim, because I use it often, but I'm not using it as my primary text editor/IDE, but that would count towards Vim anyways - as I understand the survey. From my own experience, most developers use some kind of IDE, but that may be a Danish quirk. Most people still joke about not being able to exit Vim.
- alpaca128 4y ago> I'm not using it as my primary text editor/IDE, but that would count towards Vim anyways I don't think there was any mention of Vim as main editor in this thread. Just that it's helpful to know it, and I think that makes sense. > Most people still joke about not being able to exit Vim. Most people make boring jokes. To me that "exiting Vim" joke is becoming even more annoying than the "only 10 kinds of people" one.
- pcthrowaway 4y agoExactly, I think most people use vim when doing stuff on the command line. It's easier to open a config file in vim and make a change when you're poking around than it is to load it in VS code.