4 ms·
There's no normal workload under which Vim should ever slow down noticeably. I routinely have long-lived Vim instances with hundreds of open buffers, and some o
by wincent 12y ago
There's no normal workload under which Vim should ever slow down noticeably. I routinely have long-lived Vim instances with hundreds of open buffers, and some of the files can be quite healthily sized (tens of thousands of lines). It should even be fine for "pathological" cases (multi-megabyte log files, files with stupidly long lines etc).
- cnp 12y agoI've been wondering lately if it has something to do with Airline. I'm using its visible buffer display and when doing C-movement s between buffers it feels so terribly laggy (on a top of the line MB Pro). When switching via ctrlp everything is instantaneous, but that requires more commands than just C-k or C-j.
- crazypyro 12y agoIsn't it possible a good number of people install addons that cause noticeable performance hits?
- graywh 12y agoSyntax based folding can slow it down a lot, especially with Ruby code.