* The plugin system seems fairly decent, and given it's popularity, there's usually a plugin for most things. There's a decent vim-mode plugin, linters that would take me a while to get working in my .vimrc, etc.
* It is fundamentally closer to a text editor than an IDE, so it'll do sane things like give you the option to use the system's python installation rather than some janky, ancient built-in version.
I dunno. I tutor for an intro programming class, getting them to install anything or work on the command line can be an uphill battle, VSCode is the best editor that will get widespread adoption in that kind of environment I think.
install VSCode
brew install nvim
install XCode command line utils for clangd
alternatively, install clang with brew
in VSCode install the clangd VSCode extension
in VSCode install VSCode Neovim extension
There's one bug that annoys me and I think it's a VSCode bug. You can navigate right by hitting the space bar. But tapping it multiple times corrupts the line buffer. This doesn't happen with right arrow.What's VSCode providing here compared to something like a terminal with tmux?
That is becomming less and less common though with good deployment tools.