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Emacs. TeX/LaTeX. Classic Unix. i3. A bunch of Scheme implementations. Tcl/Tk.
by vincent-manis 4y ago
Emacs. TeX/LaTeX. Classic Unix. i3. A bunch of Scheme implementations. Tcl/Tk.
- onehair 4y agoi3 is so simple and intuitive!
- legohead 4y agoI was going to mention nano when you just wanna edit things quick and only need to remember a few commands. just wish it came standard with most distros.
- dividedbyzero 4y agonano is such a lifesaver. It's pure Unix – does one job really well, doesn't try to be half an IDE like vi and friends, just a friendly little text editor that pretty much everyone can use within minutes. Nothing better for quick edits on remote systems beside never having to do quick edits on remote systems.
- BrandoElFollito 4y agoI used joe, pico, nano since 1994 and someday I will finally change the key bindings so that I have this in mline with my vscode. This is by far the biggest drawback of switching editors and being lazy at the same time.
- legohead 4y agoAh I forgot about pico! I used to have way to crash it every time, something to do with the word wrapping. But it stopped being developed so we switched to nano.
- tmtvl 4y agoEmacs may not be the best Lisp interpreter around, but I still love it for how open it is and for the great community around it.
- agumonkey 4y agoemacs, magit, i3, arch, lisps and descendants, firefox, mpv magit especially