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Just for fun and discovery.
Same as for distros and DE/WM.
Share your own, as an image, or just a written list. :)
Mine:
;) I didn't want to wait and see if @misty@lemmy.zip would make a text editor one. So I just made my own. :)
Fave: vim First: vim Future: vim Honorable mention: vim Loathed: anything other than vim Current: vim Longest: believe it or not, vim
Fave: micro
First: nano
Future: eMacs?
Honorable mention: helix
Loathed: vim/neovim
Current: micro
Longest: micro
I'm a micro fanboy.
ed is the one, true, standard text editor.
for GUI I use sublime and for terminal I use nano
its a peaceful life
writing a text editor in a shell language is certainly... a choice. also this kinda feels like an ad for your own project.
anyway i've gone notepad, np++, eclipse, sublime, atom, vim, nvim, back to vim, then vis, then vim again, and now helix, which i'll hopefully stick with a while. worst has gotta be the GMod Wiremod Expression editor. honorable mention to acme.
Don't use fin. It, like all my stuff, is scruffy.
It's just honestly my fave (~ Would be weirder if I were writing it masochistically to not be my fave). Wrote it with intention of using it in the future.
as long as you're having fun and learning. although i don't know if it's dogfooding if you're a one-man band; seems more like just cooking.
had an itch, and when the whim took inspiration, scratched it.
Least liked: any that feel the need to advertise themselves on social media
Fave: vim
First: notepad.exe
Future: vim
Honorable mention: vi
Loathed: Everything but (neo)?vim?
Current: vim
Longest: vim
I'd make my own reply but this person speaks for me.
interesting how things turned out today. no one will spend time configuring an editor anymore, and just use a pre-configured, possibly web based, default.
I started with ms dos edit/borland. moved to Linux and emacs/xemacs shortly after (this was when the two editors were split).
got emacs pinky and moved to vim. stayed with vim for 15+ years. finally moved to neovim (because of the Firefox extension firenvim)
no one will spend time configuring an editor anymore, and just use a pre-configured, possibly web based, default.
Well call me "no one".
wc ~/.emacs.d/config.org
4831 21376 200536 /home/digit/.emacs.d/config.org
(... not to mention having written my own, in fish, since I know fish better than I know elisp (despite using them for around the same length of time), with the goal of it being simple to extent and reconfigure for fish users (like me, wanting a better handle on my text editor reconfiguring and learning how to better use the configuration language.)).
emacs pinky
setxkbmap -option ctrl:nocaps
Save you, it can. ;)
Though, then there's also evil-mode, and spacemacs and doomemacs, which I think both have evil-mode on by default.
find modules/nixvim/ -name "*.nix" -type f -exec cat {} + | wc -l
3890
I'd say I've spent enough time configuring neovim π
(Btw, highly recommend configuring neovim through nixvim if you're already using nix. Incredibly stable. I had to fix one plugin or another all the time with plain nvim. Now, literally never. Plus, nix run github:<username>/<repo>#nvim on any nix-enabled system, and get dropped into your exact config, keybinds, theme, plugins and all. I've set it up to expose language-enabled variants by appending e.g. .go or .python to that command.)
(Sorry my comments tend to go off-topic)
My fave comment. Handy.
I'm a typewriter guy.
I love my olivetti Linea90 as a work horse, for leisure typing it is either an olivetti Lettera DL or a Princess 300.
I'm guessing it's a bit difficult to edit config files on it? π€
not really, llms have become quite good at extracting text from scans. /s
Because of the missing characters
:D Nice additional categories.
My "least liked" is also my "will never use".
Never had any forced on me.
In Linux I use code for coding, and nano for everything else
Nano
Immolo? Is that you?