Cheers, I’ll take a look.
Maybe is time I fix this already.
crova
hauleth
Asyncdo is meant to work with QuickFix window and is basically non-pluggable. Dispatch is much more flexible and complex because of that.
1
alecho
I really enjoy my tmuux/neovim setup. Still can’t get into VS Code even with vim plugins.
1
stevensonmt
Vim user. Once I made the switch to a tiling WM I started using terminal based applications much more. My vimrc needs some work to clean it up. I’m still using Pathogen for plugins and have been meaning to change for a while. Maybe this thread will motivate me to finally get this in order and post it.
0
jononomo
I’ve been using Sublime ever since I changed laptops a while ago and lost all the Vim config stuff and various terminal settings that I had. I use Sublime in Vim mode, though, and I was just thinking yesterday about maybe going back fully to Vim because Vim mode in Vim is better than it is in Sublime.
1
tshakah
Neovim/alacritty/i3 user. I’m the same as @stevensonmt - my vimrc is a mess built up over the last decade, and it’s been on my todos to fix it up.
I use CoC, and whilst it is slow it is still way quicker than VS code. I program in quite a lot of different languages, and I’ve found CoC is pretty good at supporting that.
2
smita
Udi
VSCode user with vscodevim emulation. Seems to be the best set of compromises. The bindings aren’t perfect though! Any improvements on that front are very welcome. Thanks!
0
AndyL
Here’s a shout-out to the excellent Gnome Terminator, a terminal that supports tabs and splits.
Tiling Editor (vim) → Tiling Multiplexer (tmux) → Tiling Terminal (terminator) → Tiling Window Manager (i3)
1
rynam0
VIM and Tmux here for all the things. Editors I’ve used before: emacs, intellij, atom, vscode. Never happier now that I’ve become more comfortable with VIM. https://vim-adventures.com/ was a good help in getting up to speed too 
3