Hello everyone,
I'm back with another Linux tutorial. We are going to talk about something which is also my personal favorite - VIM.
We are all fed...
For further actions, you may consider blocking this person and/or reporting abuse
I haven't tested your setup but it looks more like a nice editor than an IDE (as in "Integrated Development Environment", as in you have all the tools you need to write, test and compile your project). In my opinion here's what you should add to have a true IDE :
Thank you for your suggestions.
Great suggestions, thanks !
By the time you've installed and configured all that, you could've just installed PyCharm and be done with it..
Also the more plugins you install, the slower it'll get.
And I'd have an IDE which also has a bunch of plugins in order to operate, generally slow and requires a bunch of resources, less configurable, and works for python mostly. Also this configuration is like sharpening an axe. In order to excel in PyCharm you also need to memorize/customize keybindings, etc. The only difference is Vim just requires some of that work upfront.
Thank you for your response. I will try to add these features and write another blog soon.
First of all, Vim is anything but easy to learn. That's why the internet is filled with memes about it's steep learning curve. Also, why do you use nano for editing the .vimrc file in a VIM tutorial? And why do you need sudo for that?
I used nano because it's beginner-friendly and adding sudo won't cause any errors too.
Yeah, nano is beginner friendly and in any other tutorials I get it why people are using it. But this one is a VIM tutorial :) You could've shown how to copy paste in vim, how to exit it and so much. And your argument "won't cause any errors too" still not justifies the using of sudo.
Its your personal preference if you want you can use vim. I had troubles using vim before finishing the tutorial.
It's a bad habit to get into, you should only use sudo when you absolutely need to escalate to root and you should think before doing it.
He who plays in root, will eventualy kill tree.
Why use SO many useless commands? That would be enough:
$ vim ~/.vimrc
or
$ nano ~/.vimrc
Good job! I use less plugins, and the most important is the mighty coc, which has, basically, everything.
Thank you.
Nice 👍
Thank you.