4 ms·
I'll field this one as someone who has used regular ol' Vim for ~18 years and never switched. Why switch if your tool is working fine? I use vim literally every
by latortuga 7mo ago
I'll field this one as someone who has used regular ol' Vim for ~18 years and never switched. Why switch if your tool is working fine? I use vim literally every day all day long and it does everything I need it to do. Switching has a cost and there's no reason to pay it if it's working fine.
- freedomben 7mo agoI ended up switching for plugin support. Other than that, unless you want to use Lua for your config files, I don't see a reason to switch either.
- qalmakka 7mo agoI originally switched because neovim was more polished, had better plugins and Lua config files. I then never had a reason to go back
- opan 7mo agoI think I first switched because neovim supported the XDG config location, I could have ~/.config/nvim/init.vim instead of ~/.vimrc.