Have been working with elixir in vscode for the past 2+ years and I think it’s an excelent experience out of the box. The only complaint I have with Elixir LS is that it doesn’t format my eex and heex files and I have to go about wiring up other formatters into vscode that do even worse. In the end, my team and I usually avoid auto-formatting any HTML files because of that (which is kinda a PITA sometimes).
thiagomajesk
0
meraj_enigma
bosko
dimitarvp
Switched from Spacemacs to Centaur Emacs last night and I am very pleased with it so far. It’s much faster than Spacemacs, on a Mac at least. Yet another gateway drug to VIM which I absolutely will move to at one (ever-approaching) point.
4
kevinschweikert
@dimitarvp if you want to get started with VIM, there’s an awesome guide here. I just used it to set up my elixir development environment
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dimitarvp
Thank you. A piece of feedback: something that is not appealing to me in that guide is sticking to VimScript and not doing your config in Lua.
1
Sebb
@fuelen has posted his lua config here: What code editor do you use for Elixir development? - #20 by fuelen
works fine if you got at least nvim 0.5 installed.
Note, that you need to have one of the GitHub - ryanoasis/nerd-fonts: Iconic font aggregator, collection, & patcher. 3,600+ icons, 50+ patched fonts: Hack, Source Code Pro, more. Glyph collections: Font Awesome, Material Design Icons, Octicons, & more · GitHub installed for nerd-tree to look nice.
1
dimitarvp
I know, man, he posted it before and I’ve used his config already – still can’t decide between it and LunarVim 
And yep, I’ve been using the nerd fonts in iTerm2 and Alacritty for a while now.
Thanks for your concern. 
I have to say, using NeoVim with Alacritty has been a super nice experience.
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