Coding without a code editor or IDE is unimaginable unless you use notepad. So, what's you current editor/IDE setup, you can share your editor/IDE,...
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Here's mine:
Editor: VS Code
Terminal: Default Windows Terminal
Theme: Kimble Dark
Font: Cascadia Code
Icon Theme: File Icons
Some extensions: GlassIt-VSC, Auto Close Tag, Better C++ Syntax, Color Highlight, Prettier
I just love your vs code setup, will definitely try out the theme :)
Oooh cool theme!
Nice Theme! Which bracket extension did you use (the one that displays the green line)?
VS Code has built-in bracket colorization and highlighting :)
found it. thank you!
Big fan of Neovim here!
wow amazing.... where did you get guide to setup like this???
I don't have a guide but I'm creating a post to share this setup.
This was my setup until a few weeks ago when I swapped themes and fonts. Well my terminal is different as I am on ubuntu but pretty close.
my VIM is identical to yours, but my OS is Manjaro (Linux) with i3 tiling window manager and the terminal is ST (suckless terminal)
i'm going to be that "vim guy" and that "the os is the ide guy" and say:
"os is the ide guy" so true 😂, I occasionally use lunar vim sometimes and I have tried gruvbox on vscode, it was my color theme for around 1 month, one of the coolest themes ♥
Pop!_OSorUbuntuTilixoh-my-zshNeoVim+SpaceVimmolokai,badwolf, orjellybeansNerdFont mono 13Feel free to grab my Spacevim.d configuration, if you like it.
might try out the theme, looks great
I like the nanotech/jellybeans theme a lot, too.
Github Copilot is pretty cool as well. Also, Tailwind Intellisense +
prettier-plugin-tailwindcssprevent a lot of hassle (the latter is not a VSCode extension tho).You can grab the theme at serendipitytheme.com/, it has been ported to other platforms aswell.
VS Code Marketplace 15K installs:
Have a good day!
tried the theme, the color scheme is well chosen and actually resembles catppuccin a lot, the only thing that's an issue for me is that some colors are high contrast and I personally prefer softer colors which don't strain the eyes much, overall the theme looks good ❤
Catpuccin?
The color scheme comes from the first version I made marketplace.visualstudio.com/items... but curated.
What theme have you tried? If you have tried the Midnight, yeah they are high contrast because it has been asked from the users, I don't use it personally, I use Sunset V2.
Is just for them :-)
In fact, V1 is only published because they were asking for it to come back :-)
Thank you for the Feddback Ashish, really appreciate
Yes I tried midnight from v2 as I like darker background 😅
That explains it,try Sunset. Try Sunset, the text you snot as harsh.
Is my go to.
the theme looks great, will surely give the darker one a try ❤
Nice!!
Feel free to drop some feedback !
sure!
Hi marcusdiedrich,
You might have a look at SpaceVim, which provides a nicely customized set of Vim plugins to be a full-featured IDE. I've used Vim as my primary editor for 20-some years, and switched to NeoVim + SpaceVim about a year and a half ago, and I really enjoy using it. You don't have to use SpaceVim with NeoVim, but I've found they're a very good combination. I've customized my SpaceVim configuration to look just how I like it. I'd be curious to know if you try it and how you like it.
yo man! I've been using your recommendation SpaceVim and wow have I got to say I am super impressed!! This is definitely the best setup for vim especially when it comes to things like customization, syntax highlighting, and having a file tree or plugin manager all within vim and easy to setup. Honestly now that I've got it all configured I doubt I'll even consider switching to anything else. so thank you for the tip. 🔥
Awesome! Really glad you found it useful. I occasionally still use Vim in other configurations, but generally only if I just need a text editor for a quick task. Once I got used to SpaceVim, I haven't really looked back. Especially as I'm often working via an SSH session and latency just isn't an issue as it can be with some other IDEs.
looks great! going to take your advice and setup a similar config with Neovim/Spacevim. thanks for the tip ill let you know how it goes.
there are a lot of sites where you can learn more about vim, I haven't configured mine as I rarely use it, but I use LunarVim which already comes with some cool features, and ben awad made a video which you might want to see:
youtube.com/watch?v=gnupOrSEikQ
Can I install kitty terminal on windows?
Yes. Via wsl
what prompt are you using for hyper, that looks so good 👀
Im using pure prompt, thanks!
thanks!
Background: I use macOS.
The M+ font is indispensable for me. It is a very well made free Japanese font. I require that Japanese text in my code perfectly line up with alphabet which M+ is good at but some preinstalled macOS fonts fail to do so!
I like this discussion! It might seem trivial, but it made me check and appreciate the various beautiful fonts that I use besides web font and graphic typography! I also appreciate many of the other recommendations in the post and comments, including Sarah Drasner's Night Owl Theme which I used regularly when VS Code (or rather Codium) was my default code editor. Currently I prefer PhpStorm as a good IDE for fullstack frontend and backend coding.
Here is a screenshot collage of PhpStorm with my three favourite themes (I prefer to switch light and dark themes depending on the surrounding light), Sakura terminal, and the Ubuntu Budgie launcher which brings some MacBook look and feel to Ubuntu Linux:
glad that you liked the discussion, I was able to find out about a lot of new themes, extensions, fonts, and even editors from this whole discussion, so it was definitely a good idea asking the question :)
I love your aesthetic setup, the color scheme, fonts, even the ide and terminal they're complementing each other well ❤
Too many VSCode 😂.
Editor: WebStorm (+ VSCode [without sidebar, only shortcuts 😛] for small edit)
Terminal: iTerm with fish + fisher (git plugin, nvm)
Theme: One Dark
Font: Monolisa or JetBrains Mono
Extensions: Tailwind intellisense, copilot for VSCode)
Waiting someone mention JetBrain products
😂
😂people like vs code
I've used VS Code a lot previously with a custom Rose Pine theme and quite a few extensions but when I work on multiple windows it slows down a lot, especially with TS. Sublime is such a nicer and smoother experience. I still use VS Code but just when I need to do Live Share coding, for all other purposes Sublime is my preferred choice.
looks great
thanks man! I like to keep things simple so not to much going on there.
minimalism is cool 🤝
Editor: VS Code
Terminal: Windows Terminal lastest version of Powershell, oh-my-posh, Terminal-Icons and PSReadLine for intellisense (like fish)
Theme: Shades of Purpule
Font: Caskaydia Code
Icon Theme: vscode-icons
Some extensions I really like: Error Lens, WakaTime, File Utils and Vim
I have tried shades of purple previously, it's a very unique theme
Editor: VSCODE
Terminal: Iterm and ZSH (Mac OS)
Theme: Monokai Pro
Font: Cascadia
Icon Theme: Material Icon Theme
Some extensions I really like: GitLens , Thunder Client, Code time
Some extensions I really like: lunarvim.org/plugins/01-core-plugi...
Editor: VS Code
Terminal: Hyper/iTerm 2
Theme: Dracula
Font: Jetbrains Mono
Icon Theme: Material Icon Theme
Some extensions I really like: Thunder Client, Colorize, Better Comments
Dracula is one of my most used themes :)
I put Dracula everywhere all my IDE's and terminals have the same theme.
Editor: VS Code
Terminal: powershell (on windows), ZSH on Mac
Theme: VS Code default Dark
Font: Consolas
Icon Theme: Default
Some extensions I really like: ESLint, Prettier, Bracket Pair Colorizer 2 (which is deprecated :( ), VSCode-Pets
This is because vscode has his own bracket pair colorizer. ;)
Editor: VS code / Pycharm (dark theme)
Terminal: Bash terminal
Theme: Default Dark
Icon Theme: Material Theme Icons
Font: monospace
Some extensions I really like : Docker,Remote SSH,GitLens,Markdown
Editor: Neovim.
Terminal: Alacritty and oh-my-bash.
Theme: Dracula for terminal, TokyoNight for Neovim.
Font: Hack font.
Extensions: A bunch of plugins in neovim like LSP, Treesitter...
OS: Arch Linux.
Editor: VS Code
Terminal: typically I use VS Code's integrated terminal, but I also use iTerm, both with Fig and zshrc. I've recently been trying out warp.dev as well
Theme: Fortnite with Legendary mode enabled
Font: Dank Mono
Icon Theme: File Icons (colorless)
Some extensions I really like: Live Share extension pack, prettier, Auto Rename Tag
More on my setup at iamdeveloper.com/uses
I want to try out warp too, but they don't support windows yet, so gotta be patient :'(
I really liked the idea of having a setup section on personal site, don't mind me stealing the idea and implementing it in my site, tysm! 😆
I've got a pretty heavily customized setup...
Hardware: MacBook Pro 7,11
OS: Arch Linux
Window Manager: xfce4 (with customized Dots theme)
GTK Theme: Customized Ultimate Dark
Icons: Ghost Flat
Dock: plank
Terminal: guake
Editor: xed (with oblivion theme)
System Font: Roboto
Editor Font: Source Code Pro
Why not?
Editor: Emacs w/ Evil Mode
Theme: Monokai w/ modifications
Terminal: Guake
Guake for life! 👌🏻
Editor: VS Codium
Terminal: Konsole with bash
Theme: Codel (though I like light themes better..
Font: Droid Sans Mono
Icon Theme: Icy Icons
Some extensions I really like: Error Lens, Markdown all-in-one, Marko VSCode and, recently discovered, Marquee. :D
Editor: VS Code
Terminal:Default terminal for linux
Theme: Witcher
Font: Ubuntu Mono
Icon Theme: Material Icon Theme
Some extensions I really like: Auto Close Tag, Auto Rename Tag, Better Comments, error lens,ES7.
Editor/IDE: JetBrains WebStorm / IntellIJ
Terminal: Cmder (windows)
Theme: Material Darker (IDE), monokai (terminal)
Font: Inconsolata
Icon Theme: Atom Material Icons
Some extensions I really like: Tabnine, String manipulation, Rainbow brackets, Code Time, JSON Helper
Editor : VS Code (& IntelliJ 😶)
Terminal : HyperJS with OhMyZsh
Theme : Cobalt 2
Font : Incosolata
Icon Theme : Material Icon Theme for sure
Some extensions I REALLY like : AutoImport, Auto Rename Tag, Color Highlight & obvs prettier.
I edit with (g)vim on Ubuntu Linux.
My vim configuration (github.com/juanlanus/vimconfig) renders a screen of almost only lines of code, no space wasted in clickacle artifacts.
The fonts are "Source Code Pro Medium" and the beautifun "Montserrat" for proportional spacing.
I use mainly BitBucket (instead of GitHub) because it allows me to have private repos for free. I interact with the remote repos using plain command line Git.
GNOME Terminal, the Ubuntu default.
Actually, I'm old and I use vi, later vim, since like 40 years ago, in SCO Unix and later in Windows 98 (it was a 70K exe).
To me, vim is the most productive tool, the one with highest usability, because is allows me to do more work with less keystrokes more safely.
I don't confuse usability with ease to learn. To be proficient with vim you need some training, and then some more. But it gets the job done quickly; for example I seldom take my hands out of the keyboard to grab the mouse.
the last few lines are so true
Editor: VS Code
Terminal: Warp
Theme: GitHub Light for daytime use, GitHub Dark for nighttime use
Font: Fira Code w/ Ligatures
Icon Theme: Material Icon Theme
Some extensions I really like: Error lens, TODO Tree, Vim
I want to use warp so bad 😭
Editor: VSCode for web dev, and PyCharm for python
Terminal: Konsole (KDE Default) with OhMyZsh and Powerline
Theme: VSCode Dark+
Font: Caskaydia Cove Nerd Font for the editor + Hack Nerd Font for the terminal
Icon Theme: Material Icon Theme
Some extensions I really like: GitHub Copilot, Better Comments, SQL
i use arch btw
Editor: VS Code
Terminal: iTerm with OMZ
Theme: Eclipse Color Theme
Font: Liga Menlo
Icon Theme: macOS classic icon them
Some extensions I really like: error lens, gitlense, auto align, eclipse color theme and keymaps
Editor: Intellij Idea
Terminal: iTerm + ZSH + Oh my ZSH
Theme: Foundation dark
Font: PragmataPro. It looks sick! fsd.it/shop/fonts/pragmatapro/
Extensions:
hide path, git toolbox, GitHub Copilot (I'm afraid of that thing. It does wonders), Nyan Cat Progress Bar (installed it for fun, still using it 6 years later), plugins for string and different files manipulation (csv, json, yaml, properties, etc).
I just checked the nyan cat extension, already loving it 😂
Which Editor i use depends on the use case. I dont have a one fits All solution, rather have the most comfortable setup for developing in the given Environment.
Java, Android native
C, c#, c++
Js, ts, groovy, xslt, HTML, futter, react, bla
XML, json undefined data
Mariadb, MySQL, mssql
well organized setup
I have a pretty regular setup. But one thing I just noticed is the fact I am having like 5 editors installed. Although I only use VS Code I got sublime, android studio, PyCharm and IntelliJ. 🤷♂️ Time to regain some disk space.
damn, 5 editors on one machine, the most editors I have ever used together is 2 😆
Editor: Rider
Theme: Material Deep Ocean
Font: Menlo
Icon Theme: Atom Material Icon
Extensions: Kite AI, Rainbow Brackets
Editor: VS Code
Terminal: Window Terminal & In Vscode : Powershell
Theme: dracula ( dont know much theme )
Font: Cascadia Code
Icon Theme: vscode icon pack extension
extensions I like: GitHub Copilot ( do many task == time save 😂 ), every language intellisense, git lens, prettier, etc
Editor: VS Code
Terminal: Windows Terminal with WSL2
Integrated Terminal: Bash with Starship and ble.sh
Integrated Terminal Font: FiraCode Nerd Font Mono
Theme: GitHub Theme (GitHub Dark Default)
Editor Font: JetBrains Mono
Icon Theme: Material Icon Theme
Some extensions I really like: GitHub Copilot, ESLint, Prettier, Thunder Client, Path Intellisense
Editor: VSCode w/ Vim emulation
Terminal: Windows Terminal w/ PowerShell
Theme: Monokai Pro
Font: JetBrains Mono
Icon Theme: Monokai Pro icons
Some extensions I really like: Multiple cursor case preserve, prettier, GitLens, ESLint, and some more.
Editor: Neovim (and tmux for window management)
Terminal: Alacritty
Theme: Deus (almost same as ayu)
Font: FiraCode
dev-to-uploads.s3.amazonaws.com/up...
Editor: VS 2022
Terminal: PowerShell 7 (Windows Terminal) with oh my posh
Theme: Dark
Font: CaskaydiaCove NF
Icon Theme: PS
Some extensions I really like: Csv converters, gitlense, FormatOnSave, PPT and more
Editor: VS Code
Theme: Bearded Theme(ALtica)
Font: MonoLisa Medium
Icon Theme: VS code icons
Some extensions I really want to be enabled always : Tabnine AI, GitLens, Output Colorizer, Prettier,Read-Only Indicator, Trailing Spaces
looks great!
I use the auto rename tag too, it's a life saver lol
Editor: Neovim
Terminal: Alacritty
Theme: OneDark
Font: Jetbrains mono (recently migrated from Inconsolata, both great choices)
On my customized arch system, it brings joy to work on it.
VScode, with starship as the terminal
I use the
Material Dark theme with material icons. For the terminal I use Jetbrains Mono as font and ofc GitHub copilot
I use starship with powershell 7, one of the best prompts out there 💪
here is mine
Editor: VS Code
Terminal: Terminator with Zsh, and ohmyzsh on Arch Linux (BTW)
Theme: Night Owl
Font: Droid Sans Mono
Icon Theme: Material Icon Theme
Some extensions: Autoprefixer, Live Server, Prettier - Code formatter, Vetur,...
night owl 🤝
IDE: Intelliji (RubyMine)
Iterm2 + ZSH
Font/Theme: default
Almost the same setup except copilot and wakatime and I have some react plugins and Nyan cat load bar 😸
Oh and oh-my-posh on terminal is a must imho!
I had tried monolisa some time ago, it's a cool font!
Editor - Android Studio, Intellij IDEA
Text Editor - Sublime Text
Theme - Github Dark (Material)
Font - Seoge UI
Icon Pack - Material Icon Pack
I use webstorm from jetbrains, amazing code editor for javascript frameworks. I stopped using sublime and visual studio code altogether after using webstorm.
JetBrains link
jetbrains.com/webstorm/
Editor: VSCode
Terminal: CMD
Theme: GitHub Dark High Contrast
Icon Theme: Material Theme
Extensions: Auto Import, Live Server, Live Sass Compiler, Beautify, Rest Client, Docker
Editor: VS Code
Terminal: Konsole, with Bash
Theme: Gruvbox Dark
Font: Fira Code
Icon Theme: Seti
Some extensions I really like: GitLens, Remote (SSH|Container), Go, Python
FONT: Comic Code 👌🏽
notepad.exe
😭
Editor: Pycharm
Terminal: iTerm2 + oh-my-zsh
Theme: Dracula for iTerm and One Dark Vivid for Pycharm
Font: Cascadia Code
Extensions: GitHub Copilot, WakaTime, Gittoolbox
Editor: Webstorm
Terminal: Konsole
Theme: Dracula
Font: Fira code
Icon Theme: Material Icon Theme
Some extensions I really like: Svelte Plugin
Editor: IntelliJ
Terminal: Warp
Theme: Solarized Light
Font: JetBrains Mono in IntelliJ & Hack in Warp
Icon Theme: ?
Some extensions: GitHub Copilot, Grep Console, Rainbow Brackets, SonarLint, ...
editor - Pycharm and VS
I came for themes lol
Editor: VS Code
IDE: Jetbrains platform
Theme: Material
Font: Jetbrains Mono with ligature
Icon: Material
Editor: PyCharm Professional
Terminal: PyCharm Professional
Theme: Default dark
Font: Some mono
Icon Theme: default
Some extensions I really like: None atm
Why not?
Run a program to write code, run a program to lint/fix code, run a program to compile/execute code, and run a program to debug code.
To elaborate:
:syntax offin vim)exa --iconsin the past)tmuxvimgo,cargo,node,python, ...etc.go fmt/goimports,cargo clippy,rustfmt,prettier,eslint, ...etc.gdb,delve,node --inspect, ...etc.curl,wuzz,httpie,curliejq,yq,dasel,xsvfind,ripgrep,fdddgrgit,gh,lazygit,pre-commitfzfterraform,kubectl,docker,devcontainers(from vscode)jira,gh issue,gh-i(ghextension)grep, calledgw, that allows me to store common patterns (e.g. URLs, IP addresses, ...etc) in a YAML config file so that I don't have to remember long regex patterns. This allows me to compose the functionality in any workflow (e.g. use it in tmux shortcuts, use it in other programs/scripts).gwto filter tmux buffers for any URL throughfzfand open the selected URLs in the default browser. This script is also wired up to a tmux keyboard shortcut : Ctrl-b + Ctrl-u to quickly open any url from the terminal without having to manually copy/paste.${HOME}/Projects/and a shell scriptopen-projectthat enumerates through all the projects, filter them throughfzf(command-line fuzzy finder), and open selected projects in new tmux windows. This script is wired up to a tmux keyboard shortcut: Ctrl-b + Ctrl-w to quickly open and start working on any project.And I am not excluded from enjoying modern dev-tooling, like LSP (via any number of vim plugins), auto-completion (via any number of vim plugins), or even GitHub Co-Pilot, if I want to.
And I get to bring all of this with me to any remote system, if I need to, either by
scping my${HOME}/.dotfilesto a remote server or by git cloning my dotfiles, which is convenient because all I need when I am out and about is an iPad (or iPhone) and Blink.sh to remote into my home servers, cloud servers, docker containers, or raspberry pi's.Hopefully, this demonstrated that "code editor" or "IDE" is only 1 productivity tool in a toolkit and often times it is more restricted since tweaking the behavior is limited to the product or adding new functionality/capability comes with a high barrier-to-entry.
sounds quite tedious to me as I am quite used to using editors, though I occasionally use vim too, I agree with your last statement though, in the end they are just a productivity tool and depends on the editor itself to how much extent it can be customized/configured according to the user's wish.
I certainly didn't start out my engineering career with Vim. I started with Atom, then Sublime, then VS Code, then IntelliJ IDEA Ultimate.
What led me to Vim was not Vim itself, but it was the flexibility of the terminal and how easy it was to compose programs to create new functionality and workflows that allowed me to be more productive than I was.
Slowly, over time, I started doing more in Vim and less in VSCode/IDEA.
Slowly, over time, I started creating scripts, CLIs, programs that improve my workflow and productivity.
It's fine if anyone prefers Code Editors and IDEs over text editors.
My goal was to demonstrate that coding without a code editor or IDE is somewhat imaginable.
Yes, I totally got your stand here, even I want to get deep into vim as its extensibility and customizability is literally endless.
VS code with default settings.
Editor: VS Code
Theme:Dracula
Jetbrains IDEs in distraction-free mode with IdeaVim plugin.
Editor: VS Code
Terminal: VS CODE Terminal with PowerShell 7, Windows Terminal
Theme: One Dark Pro (The Best 😎👍)
Font: Fira Code
Icon Theme: Material Icon Theme
Some extensions I really like: MisterJ.angular-extension-pack-by-bro-jenuel, MisterJ.vue-volar-extention-pack, MisterJ.vue-extention-pack-by-bro-jenuel, MisterJ.laravel-expack
one dark is indeed one of the best dark themes out there, I have used fira code too :)
awesome mate 👍
My favorite editor by far is VS Code. Constantly updating, with features that improve our experiences.
Editors: JetBrains Suite
OS: Linux Mint Uma 20.02
Terminal: Bash
Theme: Dark
Font: JetBrains Mono
Icon Theme: Default
Some extensions I really like: GitHub Copilot, ESLint and Choose a License.
Editor: Neovim
Terminal: Alacritty
Theme: Nord
Font: JetBrainsMono NF
Here's my setup
Editor: VS Code
Theme: Material theme darker high contrast
Font: Segoue UI
Icon Theme: Material Icon Theme
does segoe ui look good with vs code? I thought it wasn't a monospace font
Editor: Nvim
Terminal: Iterm + ZSH
Theme: gruvbox
Font: Fira code medium nerd
Extensions: Vimium, octotree
editör : vs code
terminal : powershell
theme : github dark
font : sanserif
icon : heliu
some extensions : eslint es6 snippets
Here's mine!
Editor: VScode
Terminal: WSL + zsh + oh my zsh
Theme: Dracula
Font: firacode
IDE: IntelliJ
Terminal: Windows Terminal with PS7
Theme: One dark theme
Icon Theme: Atom Material Icons
Extensions/Plugins: Rainbow Bracket
I use PhpStorm for PHP and Javascript/Typescript and Intellij IDEA for Java. For database I use the integrated SQL editor/Table Navigator of PHPStorm and sometimes DBeaver
Editor : VS Code
Terminal: ComEmu
Theme: One Dark Pro
Font: Fira Code
Extensions : Prettier, Remote ssh, Auto Close Tag, Auto Rename Tag, Better Comments,
external Tool: GitKraken
Editor: JetBrains IDEs (PHPStorm, WebStorm, Goland)
Terminal: Oh my zsh!
Theme: Darcula
Font: JetBrains Mono Font
Icon Theme: Atom
Lately using PhpStorm with Vuesion theme. I also like Palenight theme, especially since on Pop!_OS I was able to match it with a Gnome theme.
On Windows, Windows Terminal with PowerShell and Oh-My-PoSh. WSL is ZSH with ohmyzsh with Powerlevel10K. Linux (my personal laptop) uses the default terminal from Pop with the same ZSH/OMZ + p10k setup.
Tend to use Fira Code for my editor and Meslo for terminal.
meslo or menlo?
Meslo. It's one of those nerd fonts that has the icon glyphs included.
github.com/ryanoasis/nerd-fonts
got it
Editor: Crimson Editor (2004 edition, pre-Emerald Editor) and Notepad
Terminal: Command Prompt (or PuTTY when doing SSH)
I use and strongly prefer "ancient" text editors because they are: Small, fast, and have no unnecessary features. Crimson is my goto and has almost everything I need in a modern text editor without all the bloat. Let's just say that it works for me. Notepad is not really for coding but is extremely useful as a scratch pad on my second monitor to work out coherent thoughts and ideas.
I occasionally fire up Notepad++ for rare scenarios that Crimson doesn't handle well. I'll occasionally fire up vim on Linux or if I need to open multi-GB files. Can't stand most text editors for more than a few minutes of use. If an editor doesn't startup instantly or work exactly like Crimson Editor (or worse - attempts to format my code because it thinks it knows better), then I'm not interested.
I start Visual Studio on occasion when I need to dig into complex C++ debugging problems. Otherwise, I avoid IDEs like the plague. A text editor should just fill the screen and get out of the way of the developer. Everything else is a distraction and will get in the way at some point.
I don't easily get distracted while coding actually 😅, have you tried emacs though? it fits in your description of text editors 🤔
VSCode, default theme/font I think (Maybe I should get more creative!) One extension I really like is the Tailwind Docs extension. Maybe it's just because I don't actually develop in Tailwind full time, but I definitely don't have most of it memorized, so constant lookups if I'm messing around with utility class CSS is made enjoyable via the extension, which just launches the right page in the docs.
I didn't know about the extension, thanks for letting me know, checked it out and its just what I need ❤
Man, magit is a life saver, is such a nice and robust way to use git
Just a question, have you used emacs for nodejs development?
I'm trying to convert to emacs 100% but I find difficult to exit vscode "bubble" for nodejs
Editor: Vim
Terminal: Terminator
Theme: jellybeans
Font: Victor Mono Medium
Icon Theme: "where we go we don't need bloody icons"
Some extensions I really like: FZF, vim-rails, Fugitive, GitGutter, CoC, Solargraph...
A bit late, but here's mine :
vscodium.com/ anyone?
there was a comment about vs codium if I remember correctly.
Not sure how your home's drywall situation fits into our VS Code setups but ok I guess.
Editor: VS Code
Terminal: MacOS Terminal
Theme: OneDarkPro
Icon Theme: Material Icon Theme
Some extensions I really like: Error Lens, Bracket Pair Colorizer, Image preview, Live Server, Prettier