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First thing I did in VScode was install/activate Vim mode. So if VScode does go the way of Windows, then I'll "just" go back to another editor with vi bindings
by xarope 3y ago
First thing I did in VScode was install/activate Vim mode.
So if VScode does go the way of Windows, then I'll "just" go back to another editor with vi bindings.
(yes yes, I remember some of my emacs bindings, wrote a thesis in latex on emacs, and learnt lisp as a result, but I realised that vi was more "portable")
- kapitanluffy 3y agobtw, Sublime Text has a built in vim bindings albeit disabled by default. I suggest you give it a try.