Was looking into understand why everyone talks about neovim instead of vim and found myself trying Helix and … wow out of the box I learned more how to use a vim-like editor than in one year on vim ???
8vim Keyboard
A Editor-In-Keyboard, inspired by #vim and #8pen
8vim Keyboard is an open-source, small-screen keyboard designed to overcome the limitations of small typing space. It provides users with full text editor-style editing capabilities on any text box they’re typing in.
What are people using instead of #VSCode? While the remote editing is good, I've just had a not-great experience with the #CSharp devkit that is enough for me to want to look at alternatives (and alternatives to C# as I no longer use it for work...)
The rootwork v0.2 blog posted about the author's journey through text editors, from classics such as vi(m) and Emacs to tools I've never heard of. They explain what they use the editors for and why.
Anyone still using Sublime Text? The InteliJ ones? What are other alternatives in these times? I still didn't get over the fuckery microsoft did with atom. #ide#texteditor#dev
Motherfuckers will spend hours of their life tweaking and fixing their vim config just to get the same functionality as a fresh VSCode install. Get a real job.
Need help ASAP with finding a text editor for Bash.
So far all of the following text editors are unable to properly syntax highlight Bash herestrings:
Vim
Neovim
Nano
Kate
IntelliJ IDEA
Visual Studio Code
I'm at a loss. Even Vim isn't up to the task. I don't have the time or brainpower right now to learn Emacs. If anyone knows a text editor that can highlight Bash herestrings right, please ping me!
going down the rabbit hole of syntax highlighting.. ..i made a Mousepad text editor generic-config.lang syntax plugin for highlighting files not supported by other syntax plugins, like i3/conf, i3status.conf, dunstrc, and other conf/config-type files.. ..i also made an xresources.lang syntax plugin for highlighting Xresources/Xdefaults files