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> Tabs are the true power of vim, I don't have that functionality in any other editor (apart from Emacs?) Yeah, Emacs also lets you do that! You can achieve si
by pxc 4y ago
> Tabs are the true power of vim, I don't have that functionality in any other editor (apart from Emacs?)
Yeah, Emacs also lets you do that! You can achieve similar workflows via tmux or a tiling window manager as well. It's my favorite way to work! For whatever reason I've never gone down the tiling WM rabbit hole, but I use this kind of thing in Emacs and tmux all the time.
- doix 4y agoSo I do use a tiling window manager, but the problem is that to take advantage of it, I'd need the editor to put each buffer in its own (real xorg) window. I couldn't get something working with either vscode or IntelliJ. One editor that does support it, is kakoune. I forgot about it when writing my previous comment. Each instance can connect to a server, so they can all share registers/buffers/etc. Then you can use tmux or your window manager to create the layout you want. It's very clever, I actually think it's superior to vim, as you aren't limited to organizing your views inside a single vim "main" window. You could do stuff like kak | browser | kak, and both kak instances share everything. Unfortunately I can't get used to the kak commands so I'll probably never change. Perhaps neovim will one day implement something similar.