> I need my code editor and my note editor to have the same controls, otherwise my brain gets confused.
I fully agree – but why use two separate editors, then? (Full disclosure – I'm a long-time Emacs user, making most of my notes in Org-mode.)
Re:Why Kakoune
by petr25102018 on Thursday September 21, 2023 @12:01PM
(#37599630)
> Helix plugin for VSCode
Which one?
Re:Why Kakoune
by turboponyy on Thursday September 21, 2023 @12:21PM
(#37599931)
Vi-style binds are moderately unintuitive, but they are the lingua franca of keybind languages, and knowing them has value in and of itself. I'm glad I learned vi-style binds just before Kakoune and Helix gained popularity, as I use them in dozens of contexts other than my text editor.
> Vi-style binds are moderately unintuitive,
Oh... For my part, other binds are weird and less ergonomic from far. I'm vey used to vi-style: I mostly work in text mode (no GUI, no mouse) and I like to talk to my editor what I want...
Re:Why Kakoune
by jodrellblank on Thursday September 21, 2023 @02:55PM
(#37602289)
Dendron is an Obsidian-alike plugin for VS Code.
But I never use vim by itself, I use it in other apps. And there's a perfectly good Helix plugin for VSCode, but I also use vim mode in Obsidian (since I'm constantly switching back and forth between Obsidian and VSCode) and there is currently no plugin for anything else. I need my code editor and my note editor to have the same controls, otherwise my brain gets confused.
Once a Helix or Kakoune plugin is created for Obsidian, I am switching straight away.