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You have several options: like someone has already mentioned, vim + tmux works amazingly well, and that's what I personally use. Not sure what you are using. A
by farresito 12y ago
You have several options: like someone has already mentioned, vim + tmux works amazingly well, and that's what I personally use. Not sure what you are using. A second option is emacs + evil-mode, which, to be honest, is pretty good and would definitely recommend it if you want to move away from vim but have the biggest compatibility.
That said, what's the reason you want to move away from vim? Once you have the right plugins, there's no editor that can beat it. I personally use vim + tmux for pretty much everything except for clojure, for which I use emacs + evil-mode (paredit is very very nice, and the vim equivalent didn't work well for me).
- hashtag 12y agoWhy not emacs + evil-mode full time over vim + tmux?
- farresito 12y agoWooops. Didn't see your question, so answering now. I simply like vim way more than emacs. evil doesn't work very well with a lot of the emacs extensions, and there are a lot of vim extensions that do not exist (or are just a simpler version) in emacs. vim + tmux is just too good. emacs syntax highlighting is inferior in a lot of languages (at least the ones I mainly work with), too. Sure, there are a lot of things in emacs that are way better than vim, but, for me, vim wins by far (my vimrc is not short and I use a lot of plugins).