For me that’s not how it works. there is no way to escape mouse. People use Jira, Figma, Charles, lots of different software that just doesn’t have support for Vim like keys.
Vim is good at editing a single file at a time. In my case I do like 95% reading and 5% editing. Most of the time there are bugs to fix, in a day I might read 20-30 files and change 5 lines in 5 different files.
now add one more detail. None of my coworkers know Vim so when I ask for help I need to make sure I turn Vim shortcuts otherwise they won’t be able to help.
you can go on GitHub on any repo and press . you will get vscode in your browser. Did same with my server and after that I just never want to look at Vim. If I have to use cli then I will install micro editor
vim has tabs and you can have a tab with multiple panes on it. Each pane can be a unique file. With vim and tmux combined you can have maaaany files open in vim at once until the machine reboots. You can cut and paste easily between any files you have open in the same vim instance.
with tmux in the stack you can disconnect from a remote machine, come back later and restart your session and all of your files are still open in place on the remote server, in one program.
For me that’s not how it works. there is no way to escape mouse. People use Jira, Figma, Charles, lots of different software that just doesn’t have support for Vim like keys.
Vim is good at editing a single file at a time. In my case I do like 95% reading and 5% editing. Most of the time there are bugs to fix, in a day I might read 20-30 files and change 5 lines in 5 different files.
now add one more detail. None of my coworkers know Vim so when I ask for help I need to make sure I turn Vim shortcuts otherwise they won’t be able to help.
you can go on GitHub on any repo and press
.you will get vscode in your browser. Did same with my server and after that I just never want to look at Vim. If I have to use cli then I will installmicroeditorvim has tabs and you can have a tab with multiple panes on it. Each pane can be a unique file. With vim and tmux combined you can have maaaany files open in vim at once until the machine reboots. You can cut and paste easily between any files you have open in the same vim instance.
with tmux in the stack you can disconnect from a remote machine, come back later and restart your session and all of your files are still open in place on the remote server, in one program.