Re:NotepadNext: A cross-platform reimplementation of Notepad++
by Jonovono on Friday April 08, 2022 @03:28PM
(#30961461)
Dammm havn't heard that word in awhile - had to look at my calendar to double check what year it was. Great to hear they are still rocking!
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Re:NotepadNext: A cross-platform reimplementation of Notepad++
by WesleyHale on Friday April 08, 2022 @03:43PM
(#30961610)
Python Crash Course by Eric Mathes is updated up to Python 3.7 and uses Sublime as the editor of choice also.
Re:NotepadNext: A cross-platform reimplementation of Notepad++
by lofatdairy on Friday April 08, 2022 @07:28PM
(#30963735)
I thought Sublime's popularity has grown in recent years? Was it even more popular in the past or am I mistaken? It's just that compared to the standard vim vs emacs debate, I now always hear sublime thrown in for good measure when discussing pure text editors.
Re:NotepadNext: A cross-platform reimplementation of Notepad++
by AlchemistCamp on Friday April 08, 2022 @09:52PM
(#30964582)
I last used Sublime Text in early 2014 and the same is true for most of my friends.
It is a lot more performant than VS Code, but VS Code seems to have won on the sheer quantity of “good enough” plugins. Its pair programming features are a big deal as well.
For the most part I use VIM for quick things and VS Code when I need a plugin or to work with others. SBT kinda sits between those two extremes.
The pair programming feature from VSC is the only one I’d really miss from that side if I were to go back to SBT. Not sure about from the VIM side because I’m sure the SBT VIM plugins have improved over the past 8 years.
Re:NotepadNext: A cross-platform reimplementation of Notepad++
by swiftcoder on Saturday April 09, 2022 @10:26AM
(#30968329)
Everyone I worked with in about 2014 swore by sublime text. A few years later it lost a ton of ground when Atom was released (and then forked to make VSCode).