261–263 of 263 posts
Earlier quoted context omitted.
I know vim isn't for people who want everything set up out of the box. But I think installation of the extensions for LSP / completion / navigation etc.. features could've been easier. In my limited experience, it's a hassle getting these tools to work.
This will get a lot simpler in the next couple of months when Neovim 0.5 ships with built in LSP support.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
I keep hearing statements like this and I want to believe. I really, really do. I see the value in Emacs Lisp vs. vimscript immediately, though I feel that Lua in neovim is making up ground there. I've tried evil-mode a few times over the years. Most recently I tried Doom Emacs twice. I _really_ want to experience the hype of org-mode. I want something like org-mode in my life. I am a heavy notes taker and I can see…
It's not an orgmode replacement, but there is vimwiki ( https://github.com/vimwiki/vimwiki ) for a degree of organizational support.
My IntelliJ tips: - exclude folders from indexing - disable unused plugins - install a theme like Nord - setup debugging - make sure you can run unit tests from the IDE - add JSdoc tags so that IntelliJ can detect type mismatches. - setup scopes in your project view to show only the files that you are working on. And these are my personal preferences: - Disable smooth scrolling - Disable animations - Disable code fol…
> - add JSdoc tags so that IntelliJ can detect type mismatches. Yes, it's so awesome when colleagues writing lots of useless stuff into the code so they IDE can show some fancy popups here and there.
Nobody has money for that. Just add the type annotation and let the stupid computer do it, which is what people have been doing for decades anyways.
It seems you have totally forgotten what computers are for. You have much to learn, young padawan.