3 ms·
Try using the Vim plugin (Vintage or the newer one, Vintageous) with Sublime. That way, you can gradually get used to modal editing. I worked like that for 8-1
by adamors 13y ago
Try using the Vim plugin (Vintage or the newer one, Vintageous) with Sublime. That way, you can gradually get used to modal editing.
I worked like that for 8-10 months then made the switch to Vim. I've gotten so used to modal editing (not to mention window management etc.) by then, that I didn't even skip a beat.
- christiangenco 13y agoThis was my strategy when I switched from TextMate to Sublime a few years ago, the plan being to make the full switch to vim in a few months. Sublime never gave me a reason to go all the way, though :p
- adamors 13y agoI was like that while using ST2. But then better plugins started appearing for ST3 (the aforementioned Vintageous being one of them) so I switched to ST3. But it crashed constantly; also, by that time the Vim emulation was really hurting me. The dot command was anemic, tabs were interfering with splits etc. All in all, Vim was calling me, haha.