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OR get Vim in your Visual Studio. http://viemu.com http://viemu.com I think getting Vim in VS is much better option because I can't live without Resharper. Now

OR get Vim in your Visual Studio. http://viemu.com http://viemu.com I think getting Vim in VS is much better option because I can't live without Resharper. Now I get best of both the worlds!

brentr 17y ago
Do you know of something like this for emacs?
- bretthoerner 17y ago
  What, Emacs-like keybindings for Visual Studio? That seems kind of like putting a steering wheel on your coffee table and calling it an Aston Martin.
  - brentr 17y ago
    I don't knock something till I try it. I have been using Emacs recently, and I like it. I was simply asking a question. I was not looking to be made fun of.
    - bretthoerner 17y ago
      I wasn't making fun of you - I was pointing out that (in my opinion) what makes Emacs Emacs can't really just be a "plugin" thrown onto an IDE. Maybe a better analogy would be asking what sort of engine I need to purchase to turn my Civic into a 747.
      - jmtulloss 17y ago
        While that's true, it can be kind of a pain in the ass to learn different key bindings for every program you might have to use.
  - zcrar70 17y ago
    Actually, Visual Studio does come with Emacs-like keybindings by default - check out Tools > Options > Keyboard, and choose the Emacs option from the dropdown menu. Nice analogy though :-)
zcrar70 17y ago
ViEmu rocks. I hope the guy who wrote it does reasonably out of it, because it's a great piece of software.
w1ntermute 17y ago
On that note, you can also emulate Vim in Eclipse: http://eclim.sourceforge.net/ http://eclim.sourceforge.net/
- sreque 17y ago
  Although not free, I find the plugin at viplugin.com to integrate far better with Eclipse. Eclim to me feels like I'm running two separate applications, vim and eclipse, and they don't seem to play together very well. The implementation of the viplugin.com emulation layer isn't nearly as good as actual vim, but the eclipse integration more than makes up for it. On that note, if you prefer netbeans to eclipse, the jvi plugin for netbeans is much better than the eclipse vi plugin and I very rarely miss a vim feature when using it, and it's completely free as well. I really wish there were something as good as the jvi plugin available for eclipse, as eclipse is more feature-rich for java projects.

OR get Vim in your Visual Studio. http://viemu.com http://viemu.com I think getting Vim in VS is much better option because I can't live without Resharper. Now I get best of both the worlds!

brentr 17y ago

Do you know of something like this for emacs?

bretthoerner 17y ago
What, Emacs-like keybindings for Visual Studio? That seems kind of like putting a steering wheel on your coffee table and calling it an Aston Martin.
- brentr 17y ago
  I don't knock something till I try it. I have been using Emacs recently, and I like it. I was simply asking a question. I was not looking to be made fun of.
  - bretthoerner 17y ago
    I wasn't making fun of you - I was pointing out that (in my opinion) what makes Emacs Emacs can't really just be a "plugin" thrown onto an IDE. Maybe a better analogy would be asking what sort of engine I need to purchase to turn my Civic into a 747.
    - jmtulloss 17y ago
      While that's true, it can be kind of a pain in the ass to learn different key bindings for every program you might have to use.
- zcrar70 17y ago
  Actually, Visual Studio does come with Emacs-like keybindings by default - check out Tools > Options > Keyboard, and choose the Emacs option from the dropdown menu. Nice analogy though :-)

zcrar70 17y ago

ViEmu rocks. I hope the guy who wrote it does reasonably out of it, because it's a great piece of software.

w1ntermute 17y ago

On that note, you can also emulate Vim in Eclipse: http://eclim.sourceforge.net/ http://eclim.sourceforge.net/

sreque 17y ago
Although not free, I find the plugin at viplugin.com to integrate far better with Eclipse. Eclim to me feels like I'm running two separate applications, vim and eclipse, and they don't seem to play together very well. The implementation of the viplugin.com emulation layer isn't nearly as good as actual vim, but the eclipse integration more than makes up for it. On that note, if you prefer netbeans to eclipse, the jvi plugin for netbeans is much better than the eclipse vi plugin and I very rarely miss a vim feature when using it, and it's completely free as well. I really wish there were something as good as the jvi plugin available for eclipse, as eclipse is more feature-rich for java projects.