@IAmDekYay to Ask Lemmy • 1 year agoComrades of Lemmy, what's your favourite linux code editor that supports wayland?message-square10arrow-up117arrow-down12
arrow-up115arrow-down1message-squareComrades of Lemmy, what's your favourite linux code editor that supports wayland?@IAmDekYay to Ask Lemmy • 1 year agomessage-square10
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilink2•1 year agoUse neovim then (if you don’t like vscodium). It can be configured as IDE, but its hard to remember all keybindings.
minus-square@necrxfagivslink4•1 year agoI tried it when i started using Linux, but it was confusing compared to the other IDEs I used. I want to learn it eventually, but for now I use nano for text editing in the terminal and VSC for coding.
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilink4•1 year agoI like vscode. Even after paying for intellij, I find it’s look, which is much cleaner, and speed, which is far more better than intellij’s.
I use vscode but I’d love a FOSS alternative.
https://github.com/VSCodium/vscodium
I’ll check it out, thanks!
Use neovim then (if you don’t like vscodium). It can be configured as IDE, but its hard to remember all keybindings.
I tried it when i started using Linux, but it was confusing compared to the other IDEs I used. I want to learn it eventually, but for now I use nano for text editing in the terminal and VSC for coding.
I like vscode. Even after paying for intellij, I find it’s look, which is much cleaner, and speed, which is far more better than intellij’s.
You may find
vimtutorhelpful for learning the basics.