It should be mentioned that the author has very strong conflict of interest.
Also, isn't the appeal of vim that it's universal rather than that it's beautifully coded? I don't have the expertise to care about weird indentation in source code personally but I like that the text editor I have on my daily-use machine is probably also accessible on a 80's-era server on the other side of the world...
I have changed over to neovim for most of my editing, but the one thing I have found is that it seems much slower to start up. Pretty sure this is a bug they'll fix soon, and other than that it's really pretty great. I don't actually use the Terminal window feature, but there are a few things about it that I like: 1)Decent python2 and 3 support (yes both at the same time) 2)Getting the * and + registers to actually work seems less annoying than in regular vim (ymmv at least I don't have to rebuild neovim from source to get these). (check out :he quoteplus and :he quotestar if you don't know - these are awesome)
[+] [-] blackbrokkoli|7 years ago|reply
Also, isn't the appeal of vim that it's universal rather than that it's beautifully coded? I don't have the expertise to care about weird indentation in source code personally but I like that the text editor I have on my daily-use machine is probably also accessible on a 80's-era server on the other side of the world...
[+] [-] Justsignedup|7 years ago|reply
At that point why not just use sublime or w/e.
[+] [-] seanhunter|7 years ago|reply
[+] [-] nicolashahn|7 years ago|reply
[+] [-] hayd|7 years ago|reply
[+] [-] icc97|7 years ago|reply
[+] [-] vr46|7 years ago|reply
[+] [-] proginthebox|7 years ago|reply