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I get that. I used to get pretty far with tmux and using Vim to send commands to other tmux panes. But now with web-based tools, live reloading, and utils that
by statico 4y ago
I get that. I used to get pretty far with tmux and using Vim to send commands to other tmux panes. But now with web-based tools, live reloading, and utils that watch the filesystem to re-run things, the terminal-inside-an-IDE approach seems fine because I don't need to switch to it as often.
- pama 4y agoSo Emacs is going to be your next move? /s
- statico 4y agoI used Emacs from 2010-2012 just to know what I was missing. I liked using it and tinkering with it, but when it came to being productive, all of the tooling felt out of date and hard to use in comparison to Vim. I said then that if someone would make a text editor and IDE that used JavaScript from the ground up instead of elisp, that it would dominate, and that's what seems to have happened with VS Code.
- seanw444 4y agoI respect your settlement on VS Code. What works, works. But 2010-2012 was seemingly ages ago compared to how well the Emacs ecosystem has modernized in such a short, recent timespan. You may find it appealing again, if you're ever interested. With the work done on speeding it up via native compilation, I don't think I'll ever find a better editor for myself, personally.