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zignar.net | ||
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gabebw.com
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| | | | | [AI summary] The author details their transition from Vim to Neovim, highlighting the benefits of Neovim's native LSP support, modern features, and the process of converting their Vim configuration to Lua. | |
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sookocheff.com
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| | | | | I first learned Vim in university and, since then, it has been a welcome companion for the majority of my software engineering career. Working with Python and Go programs felt natural with Vim and I was always felt productive. Yet Java was always a different beast. Whenever an opportunity to work with Java came up, I would inevitably try Vim for a while, but fall back to IntelliJ and the IdeaVim plugin to take advantage of the rich language features a full-featured IDE can give you. | |
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tsumarios.github.io
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| | | | | A Termux setup with essential tools, configuring zsh, and enhancing Neovim with plugins. | |
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blogops.mixinet.net
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| | | On recent weeks I've had some time to scratch my own itch on matters related to tools I use daily on my computer, namely the desktop / window manager and my text editor of choice. This post is a summary of what I tried, how it worked out and my short and medium-term plans related to them. Desktop / WMOn the desktop / window manager front I've been using Cinnamon on Debian and Ubuntu systems since Gnome 3 was published (I never liked version 3, so I decided to move to something similar to Gnome 2, including the keyboard shortcuts). In fact I've never been a fan of Desktop environments, before Gnome I used OpenBox and IceWM because they where a lot faster than desktop systems on my hardware at the time and I was using them only to place one or two windows on m... | ||
