Warning: Some posts on this platform may contain adult material intended for mature audiences only. Viewer discretion is advised. By clicking ‘Continue’, you confirm that you are 18 years or older and consent to viewing explicit content.
I tried NeoVim pretty early on, I think, around 2014. My primary editor at the time was gVim (I prefer a proper graphical front-end to running in a terminal).
I used nvim on and off, primarily with nvim-qt as the front-end, though briefly with a custom setup that launched a new terminal emulator window and ran nvim there.
Once nvim incorporated nvim-qt into the base install, I started using it more regularly; eventually I switched entirely to Neovide and haven’t even installed gVim on my last few work computers.
I now primarily use VSCode with nvim integration. Unfortunately, I do have a weird issue where “undo” combines more operations than I’d expect, or, in some rare cases, it seems to corrupt the buffer and produce states that didn’t previously exist (!!). I don’t know if that’s an issue with the plugin, though.
I tried NeoVim pretty early on, I think, around 2014. My primary editor at the time was gVim (I prefer a proper graphical front-end to running in a terminal).
I used nvim on and off, primarily with nvim-qt as the front-end, though briefly with a custom setup that launched a new terminal emulator window and ran nvim there.
Once nvim incorporated nvim-qt into the base install, I started using it more regularly; eventually I switched entirely to Neovide and haven’t even installed gVim on my last few work computers.
I now primarily use VSCode with nvim integration. Unfortunately, I do have a weird issue where “undo” combines more operations than I’d expect, or, in some rare cases, it seems to corrupt the buffer and produce states that didn’t previously exist (!!). I don’t know if that’s an issue with the plugin, though.