It seems to work reasonably well in a terminal, but I found myself wanting to use some features that weren't supported in the terminal. The biggest reason for me to use tmux + vim was vim-slime for editing+repl environment, which basically works out of the box in all of the modes I care about for emacs (clojure/cljs, python, javascript).
I've found emacs to be reasonably pleasant even for things like git operation (via magit). Most of my scripting for projects end up written in python or bash and controlled via a Makefile, and emacs (like vim) fits in perfectly for this. There is very little I use a terminal for these days, and when I do want one, I open it inside of emacs. This keeps me down to emacs + chrome as my only applications running.
It works probably not as well as vim which is a terminal application. Spacemacs is fully featured on the GUI version, the terminal version works well, but be ready to meet a few bugs in the borders :-)
That is exactly what I have been using since early last year. No problems at all if you aren't interested in some of the more esoteric emacs features such as inline images. Give it a shot!
It works great. I use the same setup, and was big into spacemacs and even contributed to it but ended up right back at iterm + tmux + vim again. Vim is faster, and suits my needs better.
Not so well. There are plenty of problems in the term and the community kind of avoids fixing/ta;king about them.
I had some trouble with it: things that only work with a fringe, the theme colors all mixed up, even putting a sensible line number background. And after quite quite some time trying to fix it I decided it was just not worth it and started an emacs config from base (I come from Vim). Now I'm quite happy.
Also, I go back to spacemacs git repo to get ideias, tips for my own emacs config.
Don't know about Spacemacs but Emacs works perfectly fine in a terminal, from skimming, it looks like Spacemacs is more optimized and configured for GUI Emacs than for terminal Emacs.
emidln|10 years ago
I've found emacs to be reasonably pleasant even for things like git operation (via magit). Most of my scripting for projects end up written in python or bash and controlled via a Makefile, and emacs (like vim) fits in perfectly for this. There is very little I use a terminal for these days, and when I do want one, I open it inside of emacs. This keeps me down to emacs + chrome as my only applications running.
StreakyCobra|10 years ago
bojo|10 years ago
elliotec|10 years ago
DannoHung|10 years ago
I still kinda miss vim -p (and I am not a huge fan of eyebrowse as a replacement for vim's tabs), but that very much solved the speed issue for me.
jbssm|10 years ago
I had some trouble with it: things that only work with a fringe, the theme colors all mixed up, even putting a sensible line number background. And after quite quite some time trying to fix it I decided it was just not worth it and started an emacs config from base (I come from Vim). Now I'm quite happy.
Also, I go back to spacemacs git repo to get ideias, tips for my own emacs config.
Scarbutt|10 years ago
pzone|10 years ago
DannoHung|10 years ago