A super fast, advanced modal editor/IDE, written in #rust and with#vim keybindings. How does that sound?
Some years ago, I forked the #helix editor and started adding some VIM keybindings to it. Now, some keybindings and a modeline later, I‘m excited to share #evilhelix with you, looking forward to your feedback!
• de 10h à 11h, une conférence « ergonomie vimiste » pour découvrir ou approfondir l’ergonomie des éditeurs modaux (tous niveaux) ;
• de 16h à 18h, un atelier « tupperVim » pour partager des connaissances sur nos éditeurs préférés (niveaux débrouillés / confirmés / experts).
Aussi improbable que cela puisse paraître, j'ai mis à jour mon livre sur #vim 12 ans après 😅 https://vimebook.com/fr
Le contenu reste sensiblement le même, j'ai juste refait tous les screenshots, vérifié tous les liens, utilisé vim-plug au lieu de pathogen, fzf au lieu de ctrlp, vim-fern au lieu de TheNerdTree. Bref, c'est pareil, mais en mieux. Reste la version anglaise à mettre à jour, puis passer à l'écriture du prochain sur #neovim !
Merci pour tous les retours que j'ai eu ici ❤️
During lunch a friend mentioned that you can just supply a HTTP URL to vim on the command line and it would use curl to download that resource and allow you to edit the content. I jokingly asked whether if you enter :w it would then issue a HTTP POST back to the origin which is of course ridiculous.
I'm about to update my book on #vim but as I am now mostly using #neovim, I'm a little bit outdated about #vim plugin management. What would you recommend instead of pathogen (for vim, not for neovim)?
Est-ce que certains d'entre vous ont déjà testé #helixhttps://helix-editor.com/ avec un layout #bepo ? Des retours d'expérience ? Des configs à partager ?
With the minus key being the default #Netrw (and oil.nvim) shortcut for "change into parent directory", TJ DeVries suggested to globally (i.e. in normal edit buffers) map minus to "open Netrw (or oil) in the current window", and I think that's really clever.
Like, <CR> moves down into a directory or file, and - moves up into the parent directory – either of the directory you're currently browsing, or the file you're currently editing. Like a global "zoom out" key.
Hey, I'm blinry! I create digital tools and games, and digital art. I mostly use Mastodon to share my joy about things I learn or create. Welcome, everyone! :)
I love my communities: the Chaos community, Jugend Hackt, the Recurse Center.
Productivity increases with the level of customization you are making in the tools you are using most often.
The downside is that the more used to these customizations you get, the more lost you'll feel when
using a system that is not configured as yours.
Simple example: create a new binding in #Vim or #Emacs. This is not only very common but
also very encouraged. After getting used to that, connect to a remote server.
I've been moving between neovim, helix (can't get over the slightly different mental model compared to vim), vscode, rustrover... Curious what others use.
@hgrsd I found it easier to hack on #helix than manage #neovim plugins, so I brought some #vim keybindings to Helix. My „soft fork“ is still young, but the idea works (https://github.com/usagi-flow/helix); been using it productively for quite a while.
Well I ran out of battery halfway through the hand install, so several hours of recovery later I can boot into #guix fsvo. Where are all my other bootable partitions though, and will I be able to tolerate #GNOME long enough to learn to live with it? These are the questions. Stay tuned, rat-fans.
So over the past year I have been using #vscode for my #rstats and #python work. my workplace is trying to move to a unified IDE, and vscode allows remote access and WSL integration for free. However, so far it fails to spark joy in me like #RStudio (despite lack of #vim mode) and #PyCharm do. Everything feels clunky, and subpar. The "intelligent" and linting things are also quite broken in R... Has there been extensions that fundamentally change the vscode experience that I should be trying?