Actualvim – Sublime Text 3 input mode powered by Vim itself
1–10 of 112 posts
Re: Actualvim – Sublime Text 3 input mode powered by Vim itself
#2Re: Actualvim – Sublime Text 3 input mode powered by Vim itself
#3This makes me want to ask... why not just use vim?
Apart from that, many people like the looks of Sublime, and (at least for me) the Sublime text view scrolls a lot better for large documents than either Vim, MacVim, or Emacs.
Edit: I'm not a Sublime user, I switched from longtime Vim to Emacs + Evil a couple of months ago and couldn't be happier (well, I'd like better scrolling, but I mostly jump anyway)
Re: Actualvim – Sublime Text 3 input mode powered by Vim itself
#4This makes me want to ask... why not just use vim?
Re: Actualvim – Sublime Text 3 input mode powered by Vim itself
#5There are ways to get around it, but getting the error in the editor window is very nice for dummies like me.
Re: Actualvim – Sublime Text 3 input mode powered by Vim itself
#6This makes me want to ask... why not just use vim?
and then there is this: https://github.com/fatih/subvim sublime in vim :-)
... I for one, look forward to running emacs in sublime, and in an eterm in emacs running vim, which will of course, be running subvim, full circle.
Re: Actualvim – Sublime Text 3 input mode powered by Vim itself
#7This makes me want to ask... why not just use vim?
Re: Actualvim – Sublime Text 3 input mode powered by Vim itself
#8This makes me want to ask... why not just use vim?
Re: Actualvim – Sublime Text 3 input mode powered by Vim itself
#9Re: Actualvim – Sublime Text 3 input mode powered by Vim itself
#10Things I would actually be interested in for Vim: Some sort of type-validation plugin for languages like C, C++, Scala, Haskell, etc. There are ways to get around it, but getting the error in the editor window is very nice for dummies like me.