I started using VIM 4 years ago for all types of coding and never looked back. It’s convenient as well as increases your productivity. My workflow starts with BYOBU (tmux) with multiple windows inside a single terminal and sometimes split panes. Since, VIM is highly customisable through plugins, it’s usecases vary from user to user, but some plugins are common across user base.
pmangalakader
John-Goff
Another vim user here! I use neovim, with the elixir language server and ALE. CoC seemed like kinda a lot to just get a language server. I might switch to the builtin language server once that lands.
2
axelclark
DevotionGeo
I don’t use vanilla Vim anymore, but I can’t live without Vim emulation inside any IDE/Editor I use.
0
lucaong
I use Vim as my main editor. That’s the setup with which I am most productive and feel most creative, and I have no plan to change it. That said, I am not the “evangelizing” type, whatever floats one’s boat 
I usually switch to VSCode for remote pairing (live share is amazing, and I like that the pairing partner doesn’t need to learn my setup).
My setup is relatively minimal, on terminal Vim, but I do love ElixirLS and am super thankful to it’s maintainers!
5
hauleth
I am Vim user, r/vim moderator (however pretty inactive nowadays), I have written some articles about Vim (I need to write more), and I have authored few plugins as well as theme.
I have recently switched to NeoVim 0.5 with their LSP implementation, but in past I was using vim-lsp which was pretty nice (it is in article).
My Vim configuration is in Fennel (Lisp in Vim, like the ideal solution). I do not use Tmux, I use built-in terminal emulator.
4
tcoopman
Neovim user here as well. With coc as LSP.
Don’t use tmux either, built-in terminal instead.
I’ve used vscode with vim emulation and while it is good I cannot stand the window/tab management of vscode. I feel like I need to close tabs all the time.
2
lud
I see a lot of tmux mentions here. What are the advantages of using noevim in tmux? I use tmux too for ohter purposes but I do not start neovim from tmux because I like to scroll with the trackpad, and my tmux prefix is C-p which is also my fzf trigger (though is works if I hit that twice).
0
cnck1387
tmux is what keeps me using terminal Vim instead of using an emulated mode in a different editor. Sessions are really good for someone who happens to switch between a few projects. It takes literally a second to jump between fully ready to go projects (all terminals and Vim is set up where I left them, etc.).
Plus there’s all of the quality of life things like being able to toggle zoom in a tmux pane, search buffers, quickly spawn new windows and also get notified of the status of a program by having tmux update its window title when a program is done. Then there’s tmux-resurrect to persist everything across reboots.
Then there’s tmux giving you a very good and consistent terminal experience with most terminals. It means my WSL 2 instance running Ubuntu ends up being exactly the same as my native Linux laptop, even though I’m using 2 different terminal applications.
I don’t use a track pad but you can enable mouse mode with tmux with 1 line of configuration (my exact tmux config is in dotfiles linked in an earlier reply).
2