I am just trying to get off the vscode cause I want all my workflow on the terminal, do you guys think it is worth it?
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I am just trying to get off the vscode cause I want all my workflow on the terminal, do you guys think it is worth it?
no
>I want all my workflow on the terminal
Why?
actually makes sense.
didnt it ever bother you to switch from keyboard to mouse when working?
i know it bothers me.
but then i remember that i would have to script vim for macros or even to have syntax highlight and then using a mouse suddenly becomes a breeze again
but then im lazy. and ive had quite a few people in my surroundings who have made the jump
finish undergrad and get a job and you'll start to understand why this comes across so moronic
you mean, working with a mouse, or using vim exclusively?
im all ears, i actually dropped out
and im an old dinosaur so no enterprise experience for me in the cards
You don't need to do everything in a terminal to avoid the mouse, tard. Use Emacs if you want that.
try Vim for a week and see how you do. you need to be patient and invest enough time. otherwise use a preconfigured Neovim and experience what endgame Vim can become.
why would you want your workflows in a gui? that's just stupid and pointless and BLOAT
>cause I want all my workflow on the terminal,
typical delusional linux poster
typical dunning-kruger afflicted mac user who is too small-brained to understand the power of the commandline and the file descriptor paradigm
>not choosing to use the same moronic, gimped workflow that i use means you don't understand something
what a moronic cope. as it has been said, take this workflow to any sort of professional software development context and you'll get laughed out the room and down the hallway. NGMI
dumb zoomer I'm enjoying my 22nd year in tech, you don't know what you're talking about
>dumb zoomer I'm enjoying my 22nd year in tech, you don't know what you're talking about
and you're still fumbling with figuring out vim?
i'm not op moron, there's 14 people posting in this thread.
>i'm not op moron
you're still trying to justify an exclusively terminal/vim workflow. the pinnacle of clueless undergraduate students, and 'self taught' IQfy tards. congrats on your 22 years of LARPing experience nutsack.
>this level of cope from an ungifted zoomer
it must be hard for you. I'm sorry anon. Maybe try landscaping instead, a shovel seems more your speed. lamer.
>it must be hard for you. I'm sorry anon. Maybe try landscaping instead, a shovel seems more your speed. lamer.
you can't ironically suggest the workflow you do, and project this hard. do you even work in industry lmao?
While I could agree with that mindset in principle, sadly in real-life situations (professional environments) you'll find yourself working with a setup that is not at all designed with this type of workflow in mind and which will make it a productivity drain to try and be terminal-only.
See
why spend time and effort downgrading your tools?
spend that time learning something useful instead
Try Acme
Yes, use neovim and get the vscode theme and code-completion plugins and nerdtree.
>nerdtree
i never understood why one would need that
If you're navigating a project folder with multiple source files its nice. most editors including vs code have similar functionality
neovim can be turned into a Black personriged version of vscode easier than vim due to built in lsp and lua api, then you can autistically use it in autistic tmux manager terminals along your other autistic dotfiles. is it truly worth it - don't know.
I literally installed neovim yesterday and was playing around with it for 2 days to have it the way I need and want it to be.
I really like it so far and the biggest factor is that I don't have to switch the editor anymore like ever and can fully concentrate on my work instead of learning a new editor every 6 months.
>t. webshitter who used atom since release and vscode after
>spends 2 days ricing vim
>can fully concentrate on my work
good for you! now you can fizzbuzz like a real l33t h4x0r!
I've been trying to do that but it's unfortunately not a very realistic prospect in professional environments.
>receive files via email/chat
>can't just double-click them into the terminal
>generate some config and have to send it to someone
>no practical/quick way to do this from your terminal
I just wish there was a simple way for CLI-based programs to hook into right-click menus, "open with" and so on.
You're using a GUI wrapper aren't you?
no
>vimrc
" Start NERDTree when Vim starts with a directory argument.
autocmd StdinReadPre * let s:std_in=1
autocmd VimEnter * if argc() == 1 && isdirectory(argv()[0]) && !exists('s:std_in') |
execute 'NERDTree' argv()[0] | wincmd p | enew | execute 'cd '.argv()[0] | endif
>it is worth it?
It's as bloat as VSCode but it's more convenient to use.
Worth what? It's free
There is no reason to limit yourself to a command-line only environment, but I would still recommend learning a CLI text editor like vim, elmacs, or even nano for quick edits to source code that fails to compile, or for general Linux upkeep. I never edit config files in a graphical text editor because oftentimes I need to use sudo
>I never edit config files in a graphical text editor because oftentimes I need to use sudo
>sudo code /etc/pacman.conf
Emacs
>I want all my workflow on the terminal
I doubt you actually want that and this is you just being bored