Post number #573124, ID: a1beb2
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What editors ya'll using?
Post number #573128, ID: 53f807
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If CLI (which is 99% of the time for me), it's vim. Else whatever I have installed - geany, leafpad, anything.
Post number #573129, ID: 95923e
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I like neovim
Post number #573189, ID: c225d0
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I'm personally a big fan of Sublime Text
Post number #573241, ID: 19dea4
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I cant really contribute with anything other than I use vim everywhere. Even on the Windows security courses at school I run wim.
A couple of years ago I was still using nano and notepad for text editing and visual studio for coding.
Post number #573283, ID: 601d3b
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I use gedit for quick stuff, nano for terminal, and vscode for more advanced code editing
Post number #573360, ID: 95d01d
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Visual Studio Code :^)
Post number #573432, ID: 43f2f8
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Atom.
It's horribly slow and heavy, but I already modified it to do everything I need and I'm too lazy to install a better text editor. Help.
Post number #573443, ID: 39167e
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>>573432 Strange, I also use Atom, and it is quite light for me.
Geany is another I use.
Post number #573488, ID: 6b6e39
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Nano for basic shit VSCode for syntax highlighting
Post number #573521, ID: c33574
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Kate from KDE and Vim A friend of mine is a big fan of emacs and tries to convince me all the time... actually it's very impressive watching him work with it.
Post number #573594, ID: 4f7fc6
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notepad++ because I'm trying to quit coding and get into more creative endeavors.
Post number #573769, ID: 0266cb
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>>573594 just be creative with your coding, I've seen some people write poems, song lyrics, etc in proper syntax
Post number #573770, ID: 0266cb
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Nano for config files, sublime for logs & basic text files, visual studio code for... Well code
Post number #573797, ID: 5e9d8b
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neovim 99% of the time. 1% is running jupyter notebook with its various languages. Learning about emacs is a fun time though.
Post number #573819, ID: 4fff08
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>>573594 Hey there, fellow notepad++ g/u/rl!
Post number #573867, ID: cd2fe6
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Vim when I can and proprietary c ides for windows when I'm forced to.
Post number #573868, ID: cffd30
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It makes me sad to see so many people using nano...
Please use anything but nano, please...
Post number #573918, ID: 3566ec
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Sublime text, since im on windows
Post number #573930, ID: 4b5786
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>>573868 What's wrong with nano?
Post number #573993, ID: 3c91dd
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No emacs here?
Post number #574074, ID: 4f7fc6
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>>573769 thinking of learning 3D and writing shaders rn. I'm not much of a poet.
Post number #574086, ID: 0266cb
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>>574074 could always write meme programs, I know a guy who wrote a program that checks your screen for triangles and overlays the Illuminati eye and plays the xfiles theme when it finds one
Post number #574115, ID: 95e6c4
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>>573993 Emacs is too 1337 for this place. >>573930 Well, it's very minimalistic but not developed with modularity/extensibility in mind.
>sublime text I don't understand it. Kate from KDE is as powerful (and partly even superior) to sublime text and free (as in freedom) but still there are people who prefer that proprietary shit. Is it because of ideological reasons?
Post number #574227, ID: 01735f
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nanodesuu~
Post number #574254, ID: 562961
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I love everyone who's talking abou vim, emacs and such. "Hey, what's your favourite pair of shoes? -> Everyone talks about cars"
Post number #574266, ID: e0337c
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>>574254 To be fair, op didn't say if shoes are not cars
Post number #574268, ID: b766e1
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>>574266 And to be fair, you don't need shoes if you have cars. Show them broke people you mean business by having more than one cars but no shoes.
Post number #574289, ID: 3a93d9
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acme, anyone?
Post number #574436, ID: 3c4952
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>>573993 Ayy another emacs user. It's undeniably the best for editing lisp
Post number #574561, ID: 326e65
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I just use notepad lol
Post number #574562, ID: 137a5b
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>>573930 it's personal, the keybindings are confusing to me, so much that I killed a server's config by accident...>facepalm Using vim ever since
Post number #574622, ID: ed233e
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>>574562 I have to say I think you're the first person to say vim is less confusing than nano, but hey I hear Vim is better anyway so nothing lost (except that server config rip)
Post number #574640, ID: d24387
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nano for over-server, notepad for basic texts and gedit for everything else. >>574289 very based. i never quite got around understanding acme fully, but as far as plan 9 utilities go, it's nice.
Post number #574690, ID: d00167
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>>574640 Cool. I'm taking a dip into oldtech and Plan 9 had the right combo. Took me a bit to learn acme but it's not that bad. CAPTCHA/> nude ovule jeep
Post number #574691, ID: d00167
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>>574640 Why notepad, is there this one odd PC rinning Windows or something?
Post number #574741, ID: d24387
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>>574691 the one odd PC running Windows is the only one i use. if nano and gedit confused you, it's because i use nano over PuTTY sessions and gedit is, uh, gedit. it has a windows port. all there is to it. in spite of the shit it gets, it's a pretty comfy editor. >>574690 Plan 9's general Unix philosophy and mouse-oriented actions are really neat, though i never really looked into trying it out too much. i do recommend checking out 9front, though. same principle, just modern.
Total number of posts: 37,
last modified on:
Thu Jan 1 00:00:00 1561803885
| What editors ya'll using?