8 ms·
Neovim with Lazyvim is pretty good out of the box. In the old days, both Emacs and (Neo)vim although highly extensible, well, it was hard to configure and set
by lsllc 3y ago
Neovim with Lazyvim is pretty good out of the box. In the old days, both Emacs and (Neo)vim although highly extensible, well, it was hard to configure and set up for the things you wanted to do.
Now, we have Spacemacs, Doom Emacs and Neovim with Lazy, Packer etc., so I really can have a 1st class "IDE" without needing to learn LISP or Vimscript (or Lua). So you do need a little bit of that to be able to edit the package.el or init.lua, but it's pretty much uncomment or cut & paste.
If you're looking for a (Neo)vi(m) tutorial, try this:
https://www.barbarianmeetscoding.com/boost-your-coding-fu-with-vscode-and-vim/cheatsheet/ https://www.barbarianmeetscoding.com/boost-your-coding-fu-wi...
- 29ebJCyy 3y agoJust to be clear I love neovim (though I don't really like Lazy particularly, maybe I should give it another shot). Mostly I'm looking for something that is close enough to vim for me but also close enough to VSCode for the people I pair with.