←back to thread

677 points meetpateltech | 2 comments | | HN request time: 0.493s | source
Show context
ZpJuUuNaQ5 ◴[] No.45117752[source]
I am sure Zed is great and I appreciate the effort put in to create it, but nowadays I just cannot imagine switching from VSCode to something else. In my limited understanding, none of the existing alternatives offer anything (and often misses at least something) truly innovative or anything else that VSCode extension wouldn't solve. On VSCode I have about 15 different profiles setup, each with different settings and dozens of extensions based on either a technology stack or a project - it would be really difficult to find a good reason to throw it all away. The idea of switching between IDEs does not appeal to me either. I do use Neovim a little bit too, but most of that usage time was spent on configuration.
replies(12): >>45117835 #>>45117876 #>>45117879 #>>45117909 #>>45117946 #>>45117983 #>>45118035 #>>45118193 #>>45118457 #>>45118684 #>>45119480 #>>45120315 #
1. kombine ◴[] No.45117946[source]
I switched to Neovim a year ago, and while I did spend a significant amount of time on configuring it, I haven't touched my config for months now - and I'm perfectly happy with it. There's things I can improve, but it does what I want.
replies(1): >>45118047 #
2. californical ◴[] No.45118047[source]
I’m in the same boat. I spent a lot of nights for a couple weeks getting everything tuned just right, in the beginning. But now, several years later, it really doesn’t take much. I spend maybe 2-3 hours once every few months, and that’s usually just adding a bunch of features that sound nice to make my life better. I’ve easily gone 6+ months without touching neovim config, if not longer, because it’s unnecessary. It only matters if you want to further improve your editor