I use vim most of the time. I also use emacs with evil[1] for taking
notes (org-mode), for writing documents to be exported as HTML or LaTeX
(org-export), and for scripting with multiple languages (org-babel).
One could have most if not all that functionality with vim + some tools
and plugins I gue
There is also one thing: you can't use Acme in console, which places it
not in one row with Emacs, but with Gedit or even some IDEs like Geany.
But certainly Plan 9 was not designed to be used via CLI, which makes it
even more unrealistic in my opinion.
Self plug.http://c9x.me/edit/
Get enthusiastic, hack it, make it better for us all.
-- mpu
On 2016-10-05 20:30, Cág wrote:
Also I see Acme as Emacs of Plan9.
I can confirm this as someone could never bother to properly learn
vi/vim/vis or whatever. I find even Emacs distracting with too many
keybindings and stuff, but after getting two indentation scripts(it was
+a/-a for russ cox),
Markus Teich wrote:
> pranomes...@gmail.com wrote:
> > I can't be bothered with writing an own vi/vis/vim layout for the keyboard
> > layout I use (neo2).
>
> Heyho,
>
> I also use the neo2 keyboard layout with vim for a few years now. I don't
> understand why you would have to change the keybi
pranomes...@gmail.com wrote:
> I can't be bothered with writing an own vi/vis/vim layout for the keyboard
> layout I use (neo2).
Heyho,
I also use the neo2 keyboard layout with vim for a few years now. I don't
understand why you would have to change the keybindings at all, since the
mapping of le
> So, which editor do you use and what features do you need,
> if any?
Mostly sam (the updated fork from https://github.com/deadpixi/sam)
and ed for commit messages.
I can't be bothered with writing an own vi/vis/vim layout for
the keyboard layout I use (neo2).
pranomostro
Joseph Graham wrote:
Hi!
I am quite strange because I use both VIM and GNU Emacs. Emacs for
programming
and VIM for general use (such as typing this email, editing config
files).
You are quite strange not typing this email with Emacs and Gnus (:
VIM is really hard to use which makes it pre
Ingo Krabbe wrote:
Actually I stopped using vim, when I learned to use plan9. That time,
when I worked from a linux system I used ed, even for bigger projects
and I still think that ed is a very considerable editor, that can do
line numbers any time and any where you want them and yes, for fun.
On Wed, Oct 05, 2016 at 08:16:21PM +0100, Cág wrote:
> Hi everyone,
>
> I have been a long-time user of vi-like editors.
> Started with vim+tmux and nerdtree, then threw away tmux
> and nerdtree, then I understood that I don't need syntax
> highlighting and moved to nvi. Now I think line numbers
>
Hey Cág,
yet another editor discussion. Great :D
Actually I stopped using vim, when I learned to use plan9. That time, when I
worked from a linux system I used ed, even for bigger projects and I still
think that ed is a very considerable editor, that can do line numbers any time
and any where
Hi everyone,
I have been a long-time user of vi-like editors.
Started with vim+tmux and nerdtree, then threw away tmux
and nerdtree, then I understood that I don't need syntax
highlighting and moved to nvi. Now I think line numbers
are not necessary, too. And sometimes I even write code
in ed, th
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