I've decided to try to switch to vim, how should I proceed?
Should I use Vim or Neovim? What's the difference anyway? Should I use plugin managers/packs? If so, which?
I've been using spacemacs for a couple of years now and I'm already pretty comfortable with the vim keybindings as a result. I know space-vim and SpaceVim exist, should I just install one of them?
i'm not op but also want to learn, been using emacs and just okay with it but really curious with vim/neovim i'm also bit familiar with vi because it's preinstalled
Wyatt Richardson
Should I install them manually or should I use a packet manager?
The best advice you'll here: use vimplug as a package manager. I have used most of the others, and it literally shits all over them.
Jeremiah Edwards
This desu
Wyatt Powell
Also second best advice you'll hear: don't install too many plugins. Vim has the features of most plugins already built-in. Good example is nerdtree, it's completely unnecessary.
Carter Nelson
None amongst them. Use what already just werks.
Nicholas Edwards
If you need an IDE, don't make a init.vim yourself. Just use SpaceVim, or use OmiVim (be warned, still hangs a bit often
Jace Adams
Even when it doesn't hang, OniVim is so lacking in features it seriously cannot be considered an "IDE"
Robert Murphy
It takes your init.vim. so customize that to add features. Stuff like F5 to compile, you can do in vim