Plus the dev is great and any suggestions/PRs are always welcome. Plus I think the graphical niceties that come with it make it look great and closer to VS Code and such.
Its still early days, but it works well enough that I can use it as my main editor for most things. I swapped to Oni on Windows recently and haven't looked back.
#Macvim faster than terminal macvim how to#
Maybe I was being stupid, but I found gVim to work weirdly on Windows (this was a few years back though) and couldn't work out how to get nvim-qt to let me open files easily with it, and it opened in a tiny windows and so on. You can position your caret with the mouse, or drag to resize splits. On Windows though, I'm obviously moving around using the explorer, in which case a version of Vim/NeoVim that lets me just double click the file or right click edit and open it in Vim is much more useful. MacVim gives you OS X features like S to save, C and V for copy and paste, a proxy icon in the menu bar to drag-and-drop or right-click for the folder hierarchy, a dot in the red 'close' button to indicate unsaved changes. MacVim offers more system integration than vim-cocoa. If you're into transparent windows, you can make MacVim windows transparent by doing :set transparency10. In Linux, I use terminal NeoVim with i3, so I'm in the terminal all the time anyways, I have no graphical explorer so terminal neovim works perfectly. Shougo im buying that macvim sucks but dein.vim was the only plugin manager that broke on that update. menu among other things -) MacVim has gui tabs that look just like in Terminal (at least on Leopard). I don't think this will especially help you, since its more Windows related, but I found using a GUI more useful when I am in Windows, so maybe someone else popping in here will find this useful.
0 kommentar(er)
