#vimfugitive — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #vimfugitive, aggregated by home.social.
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I enjoyed this article on #vim #minimalism, even though it's a bit too extreme for my taste. I too try to keep my setup as lean and use as much built-in functionality as possible. But I still think syntax highlighting and LSPs are genuinely useful. #LSP feedback should be entirely on-demand of course. And compiling commits with #fugitive is just so much faster and more flexible than with the #git #cli. But apart from that… right on!
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I enjoyed this article on #vim #minimalism, even though it's a bit too extreme for my taste. I too try to keep my setup as lean and use as much built-in functionality as possible. But I still think syntax highlighting and LSPs are genuinely useful. #LSP feedback should be entirely on-demand of course. And compiling commits with #fugitive is just so much faster and more flexible than with the #git #cli. But apart from that… right on!
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I enjoyed this article on #vim #minimalism, even though it's a bit too extreme for my taste. I too try to keep my setup as lean and use as much built-in functionality as possible. But I still think syntax highlighting and LSPs are genuinely useful. #LSP feedback should be entirely on-demand of course. And compiling commits with #fugitive is just so much faster and more flexible than with the #git #cli. But apart from that… right on!
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I enjoyed this article on #vim #minimalism, even though it's a bit too extreme for my taste. I too try to keep my setup as lean and use as much built-in functionality as possible. But I still think syntax highlighting and LSPs are genuinely useful. #LSP feedback should be entirely on-demand of course. And compiling commits with #fugitive is just so much faster and more flexible than with the #git #cli. But apart from that… right on!
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I enjoyed this article on #vim #minimalism, even though it's a bit too extreme for my taste. I too try to keep my setup as lean and use as much built-in functionality as possible. But I still think syntax highlighting and LSPs are genuinely useful. #LSP feedback should be entirely on-demand of course. And compiling commits with #fugitive is just so much faster and more flexible than with the #git #cli. But apart from that… right on!