IDE sucks, real programmers use terminal-based text editors like Vim or Emacs

>IDE sucks, real programmers use terminal-based text editors like Vim or Emacs
>Proceeds to make the text editor behave like an IDE
>mfw

>"I'm far more productive in Vim/Emacs than any IDE"
>"(if you don't count the 10,000 hours I spent reading editor documentation and debugging my hand-rolled plugins)"

precisely why I just use gedit

That one sucks, though, it can't open long lined files.

nano4lyfe

this is a real problem, but if you're aware of it, and let other autists do the hard work, you can copy-and-paste together a working vimrc in less time than it takes to learn a bigass IDE. just don't get stuck in the tarpit of choosing themes or other bullshit. make it work for the languages you need and get to work.

be a man.

use Atom.

Even the first part is mostly pretending that macros help you a big time, whereas in reality they only help for tasks you do once a year and better with a script.

well I don't write long lined files. Is that the only reason you're saying that it sucks?

My computer isn't manly enough to handle the 2GB ram usage and CPU cache destroying rendering of html elements.

>well I don't write long lined files. Is that the only reason you're saying that it sucks?
It's generally rather unresponsive to content it doesn't like and I have been noticing some weird scroll bugs.
But since I depend on Plebian repos it might be an outdated issue.

you only do that once. then you can just copy that vimrc to any computer

can you use atom via a remonte vnc connection to a terminal emulator made via https? I don't think so

is :wq that hard? I'm dyslexic and half retarded and I have no problem with this.

The problem with an IDE is they put several windows into a single window which is an idiotic idea which stems from microsoft windows users since they didn't have multitasking before windows 10.
If you have multiple screens or multiple desktops, or just a decent window manager, it is better to have several windows.
If the IDE allows for "multiple windows" mode, there is nothing wrong with the IDE, but I haven't seen any good implementations of this

:qa!

>:wq
you spelled :x wrong

This is why I use Kate and Kdevelop

I use Sublime which I think is the optimal compromise. A GUI means all features are discoverable, and there are plugins available to provide the most essential IDE features (autocompletion etc) without the bloat.

It's given me far, far more than $70 in productivity and it's still actively developed. I don't know why it gets so much hate.

>start vim for the first time
>>wtf is this? how do I exit?
>press ctrl-c like with any other unix CLI program
>>Type :quit to exit Vim
>:quit
>it actually works
It's like this for at least 10 years already, so what's your excuse OP?

>I need several moving parts to do the same function

More like did Vimtutor once in 20 minutes, which makes you copy over a functional vimrc, and then you're good to go.

Fascinating. Now if it would output a list with proper IDEs after you exist the program, it would be literally perfect.

Little known feature - it actually does output a list of proper IDEs when you exit

wingide is so much nicer than vim

>Why do I need a car when I can push 4 wheels and a chair down a hill with 0 effort?

Works nicely for me OP.

My .vimrc is one line. Get on my level bitch

poorfag detected