The first reason is I’m actually satisfied with vim’s part of what neovim is, so there’s no reason. But I tried neovim recently. It had worse support for windo

The first reason is I’m actually satisfied with vim’s part of what neovim is, so there’s no reason. But I tried neovim recently. It had worse support for windows (qt-nvim, iirc). It couldn’t rerender or re-column-count itself on resize and also had few other cosmetic issues that I’ve noted but forgot already. One stupidest thing was you can’t explorer-associate it easily in windows because of how parameters get passed between qt-nvim and a host editor process. I regedit’ed it to a working state after a while, but man. Otherwise I’d try to side-grade to it, but these issues are complete blockers and it’s a little concerning that they weren’t addressed for so many releases. Maybe something got fixed since, but I only care enough to check once a year or two.