3 ms·
This is why I’m looking at neovim As much as I like vscode it’s making me a little uncomfortable being reliant on it
by Havoc 2y ago
This is why I’m looking at neovim
As much as I like vscode it’s making me a little uncomfortable being reliant on it
- methou 2y agoBut the configuration is a whole new project in lua. Saying I’ve being using neovim for a while, have shot myself in the foot a couple of times
- grepexdev 2y agoI would recommend getting started with lazyvim (lazyvim.org). Once you're comfortable with the editor, you can change the config to kickstart.nvim and start customizing it to your liking. That's what I did and I have no regrets. LazyVim allowed me to switch without sacrificing productivity. I was on it for a year before I decided to make my own config
- shivekkhurana 2y agoClaude is really good at writing these configurations. I was able to make VSCode behave like EMacs with vibe coding. Neovim with Lazy is really easy to vibe code too.
- HumanOstrich 2y ago[flagged]
- Havoc 2y ago>But the configuration is a whole new project in lua. That part doesn't worry me. I am concerned about neovim not doing well in a copilot centric future though.
- Ragnarork 2y agoTo address your concern, you could look into avante[0] [0]https://github.com/yetone/avante.nvim https://github.com/yetone/avante.nvim
- flohofwoe 2y agoThere's plenty of non-MS alternatives to the official MS extensions even on VSCode, and those can also be distributed outside the 'marketplace'. Specifically the MS C/C++ extension isn't all that great either, it isn't developed in the open, full of bugs, and those take forever to be fixed. (e.g. for a Microsoft product, using VSCode is as low-risk as it gets when it comes to vendor-lockin, "just" don't be dependent on the closed-source VSCode extensions created by Microsoft)