Happy enough with it until something better comes along.
Landon Carter
atom is too fuckin slow, sublime text is superb (speed, features, crossplattform), visual studio code is pretty good although a battery hog and slow startup because meme.js
Nicholas Rivera
emacs Sorry, I'm not into nu-male Electron applications or proprietary nagware.
Isaiah Turner
is this a disguised cia thank you thread?
Thomas Sanders
I use emacs with evil mode, thinking of going pure. How's your pinky?
Hudson Watson
notepad++, sorry
Eli Jenkins
I really wanted to like atom but I came back to sublime after a few months
Jack Richardson
Vim.
Go fuck yourself if you disagree.
Matthew Wilson
gvim
Cameron Martin
>until something better comes along It's called VSCode. Same meme but better.
Carson Parker
My fingers are weird. My thumb will go under my palm to grab Ctrl like it's some sort of muscle memory or something. Pinkies are fine too. Carpal tunnel has not occured in either of my hands.
Life is nice.
Ethan Carter
>a text editor offers nice aesthetics and package support
>"heh, fucking nu-male text editor"
Honestly, KYS. Nobody except you thinks that way. Go ahead, use a less flexible application because it makes you feel better about your virginity. I used vim for the longest time and love it, but I found I was able to work faster and enjoyed everything newer editors had to offer, and I still get my VIM commands at the end of the day.
Ryder Turner
Why on earth would you ever give up evil mode? The UI is the only good thing that vim ever produced and you want to get rid of it? Whyyyy.
Thomas Gutierrez
VSC and notepad++
Ian Cook
>use a less flexible application because it makes you feel better about your virginity You do realize you're talking about emacs, right?
Ayden Williams
>less flexible application >unaware of Emacs package manager >used vim because he was too stupid to set up emacs, and then complained that emacs wasn't good enough.
This bait is poor. Try again.
Hudson Myers
Vim still.
Bentley Gutierrez
>blatantly trying to start an editor war
Jaxson Richardson
It worked, didn't it?
Asher Martin
I use Atom with vim bindings. I'm pretty happy with it, except that it's slow as fuck with large files.
Mason Collins
>too stupid to set up emacs
lol k
Or maybe I got used to vim because it was the default text editor on my uni's servers that I always ssh'd into to work.
Joshua Walker
The day sublime goes free software is the day every other text editor dies imo
John Cruz
Atom is slow but the plugins are nice. If I need to quickly edit files though, I still use vim cause startup times.
Connor Bell
The only good things about vim is its user interface and the fact that it is already installed. Emacs can steal vims user interface with evil mode and you can edit files on any remote machine with tramp mode. You have no excuse to have not at least tried it.
Ayden Flores
Free text editors until the end of time!
Seriously though, sublime will never be FOSS.
David Bell
Sublime, activate it with the CIA key from Wikileaks
Dylan Torres
"I use ‘vi’ variants"....There’s no wrong answer as to which editor to use, unless that answer is ‘emacs’.
Isaiah Jones
WordStar
Ethan Ramirez
sublime
pros : its the best and fastest gui text editor, not written in meme languages like html/css/js
cons : le proprietary (literally kys you jobless shits if thats a problem for you for a fucking text editor)
Lucas Powell
nano
Ryder Rivera
just use Vim like a normal person you literal manchild
Anthony Cooper
Shit I forgot about this Thanks CIA
Levi Moore
>Needing a seperate program for package management >Compiling seperate binaries for simple things like code completion >Not realisng the only good thing to ever come of vi is the user interface
Just install emacs with evil mode. I swear elisp won't kill you.
Aiden Perez
Actually purchase Sublime v2 back in the day, but v3 has been in beta for ages and I won't fork out for something that seems semi-abandoned / whim-driven updates --- that's the prerogative of foss, after all.
Now vscode otoh I'm *really* getting into. Been a VS fan for a decade+ back in the day, maintaining that their IDE was the only great thing to come out of Redmond but a *fantastically* great thing at that. First-in-class. And when I looked into vscode lately, pleasantly surprised that this entire spirit was carried over very well to the intrinsically messy JS universe. Unlike Atom, these guys are serious about a robust extensibility architecture and squeezing raw performance out of a JS app. It's certainly totally *possible* to write high-performance JS (or TS in their case), it just requires much patience, strict rules and refraining from just dumping any random 3rd-party modules from npm or github in one's code-base unscrutinized --- as most other JS codebases are wont to.
So after years in Sublime, VSCode is my shiny new toy now.
Adrian Hall
I've tried many, but sublime is the one I consistently like.
Dylan Richardson
Thanks CIA
Eli Lee
I like atom :^P
Jaxson Jones
gvim, nigger.
Jackson Gonzalez
Okay Gvim then
Sebastian Ross
>Best Text Editor >atom and subshit Vim masterrace reporting in Stay pleb fgt
Caleb Baker
-Sublime Text feedback Where did you learn about our software? a) Google b) Suggested by a friend c) Email d) CIA niggers
Angel Sanders
>not for discussion about terminal based editors well, then it's safe to talk about emacs.
Gavin Sanchez
sublime text because it's not running inside google fucking chrome..
why do people even use atom? I don't get it. sublime has more features & addons and better in every way imaginable.
Jaxon Roberts
gedit. It is a simple no nonsense editor. I don't need all the functions of Emac or VIM.
Thomas Martin
>shitty js "meme editor" running on top of chrome >c++ 420 blazeit fast text editor
I wonder. I wonder how retarded you are to even need to compare the two.
Landon Peterson
>Open source >Proprietary Yeah, really. How can you compare these?
Connor Phillips
So I've been using vim for the past 5 years. I have a 500 line vimrc. I know my way around vim.
However, I'm not a purist and I'm mostly a C# game developer; I don't have much of a workflow with the terminal (although I do use it for a lot of things). Lately I've been realizing that I'm missing out on some really powerful features by IDEs like Visual Studio and now Rider. Both have vim emulators. Has anyone tried them that can recommend one over the other? Basically there's ideavim, viemu, and vsvim
I also tried out Visual Studio Code. It's a really nice editor and I like it. The vim plugin is coming along nicely, however, I'm trying out Rider and I must say that Resharper is ridiculously good. If VSCode were supported by resharper, I would probably have just stayed there.
Either way, all jetbrains products look fucking amazing. Also want to give CLion a try.
Colton Bennett
>he uses a web browser as a text editor
wtf senpai
Robert Nguyen
>sublime will never be FOSS It's made by a single person and not a company, r-right?
There's a pretty good chance that it will. Even if it's 20 years after it stops being relevant
Caleb Anderson
VSCode because best extension manager and integrated terminal.
Easton Gray
my colleague loves VS with a bit of vim sprinkled over it. I can't tell you much more since he isn't the one to bother with details about his editors and I use emacs
Daniel Jackson
Gedit
Benjamin Walker
Emacs and Spacemacs both have pretty decent support for C#. I would love to know which vim emulation plugin he's using. In all honesty, I think I'm going to stick with Rider, because I'm seriously impressed with their products, but obviously I'm willing to reconsider if VS and it's vim emuators somehow blow Rider out of the water.