I use VSCode with Vim keybindings. Mostly because it works without any problems, and I really like the inline-typing of the Rust Analyzer plugin.
I also use NeoVim on the side, but I am still faster in VSCode when I need to quickly jump between several files (at least until the day my vim-fu will improve).
Just regular VS Code. I didn't know about Codium! I think I'll switch over. I guess I can't add anything different but hope someone else shares their experience :)!
8 Comments
thek3nger@kbin.social · 1 pts · 3y
I use VSCode with Vim keybindings. Mostly because it works without any problems, and I really like the inline-typing of the Rust Analyzer plugin.
I also use NeoVim on the side, but I am still faster in VSCode when I need to quickly jump between several files (at least until the day my vim-fu will improve).
AndreasDavour@kbin.social · 1 pts · 3y
Emacs with lsp-mode and rust-analyzer.
AnAutomatonAdrift@kbin.social · 1 pts · 3y
Helix with Rust Analyzer. Works like a charm. Pretty much the only thing I miss from VS Code is the ability to run unit tests through a debugger.
UnshavedYak@kbin.social · 1 pts · 3y
Same. Helix and RA.
solarzones@kbin.social · 1 pts · 3y
I am also using Helix! Using Rust Analyzer as well. I love how simple it is.
staticlifetime@kbin.social · 0 pts · 3y
How customizable is Helix? Is there a plugin system like with Neovim/Vim?
UnshavedYak@kbin.social · 1 pts · 3y
Not, at the moment. Configuration is pretty good, it has really good defaults (LSP/RA integration/etc), but Plugins are still being designed.
ideonella@lemmy.one · 1 pts · 3y
Just regular VS Code. I didn't know about Codium! I think I'll switch over. I guess I can't add anything different but hope someone else shares their experience :)!