Changing from a distro that defaults to nano to another that defaults to vim… What to do other than installing nano and changing visudo?

  • mholiv@lemmy.world
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    2 hours ago

    Big fan of Helix. Best part is that it dose not need any plugins to be a modern editor. Just configure any LSPs you want and it all just works including things like fuzzy finding, multiple cursors, file browsing etc.

  • Enshu@lemmy.world
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    3 hours ago

    I used Neovim for a couple of years and then switched to Emacs. I love it.

  • Alvaro@lemmy.blahaj.zone
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    3 hours ago

    Vim is worth learning minimally because it is so common, but U am team nano because I have enough info in my brain and I don’t edit text files in the terminal enough to make it worth remembering how to properly use vim

  • fum@lemmy.world
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    4 hours ago

    I use the vi family of text editors in a CLI environment because it is part of the POSIX standard.

    Even if nano is the default, vi will be there too, and I can just use that. Plus, if you know some basic vi commands, then you can get by without nano, and you don’t need to know nano to use it for basic stuff as it shows you the key combos.

  • pwxd@lemmy.zip
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    3 hours ago

    When I was new at linux, I used nano and vs code; mostly because I don’t want to learn the shortcut / keybind.

    Started ricing with XFCE, tried to use keybind as much as possible and as minimalist as possible; that’s where I slowly dip my toes into WMs.

    SwayWM was my first WM and I don’t think I’ll ever switch other than that, that’s also how I discovered vim; it was difficult at first but I got used to it very fast.

  • ironbeak@lemmy.ca
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    8 hours ago

    Used to be vim back in the day, neovim with a few lsp plugins — hated the convoluted collection of config scripts — then into vis (modernized vim/sam hybrid) but now settled on helix. After a small adjust for some finger memory, I wouldn’t go back. A lot of quality of life features out of the box.

    I just a modal editor that just works with some quality of life features as codebases I worked on grew in complexity.

  • BradleyUffner@lemmy.world
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    12 hours ago

    Nano, because it’s the only one I can remember how to quit from without power cycling the computer.

  • SavvyWolf@pawb.social
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    16 hours ago

    Emacs.

    With all the vimmery going around nowadays though, I feel like I’m on the losing team. ;_;