History

Donovan Glover 51751a0233 Add disclaimer on code For those of you reading this: If possible, you should invest in neo(vim) instead of (vs)code, as I believe there is a significant difference in productivity when it comes to not worrying about the user interface that (vs)code provides.	2021-05-14 15:51:49 -04:00
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.config/Code - OSS/User	Clean up code config	2021-05-13 10:27:21 -04:00
README.md	Add disclaimer on code	2021-05-14 15:51:49 -04:00

For those of you reading this: If possible, you should invest in neo(vim)
instead of (vs)code, as I believe there is a significant difference in
productivity when it comes to not worrying about the user interface that
(vs)code provides.

2021-05-14 15:51:49 -04:00

.config/Code - OSS/User

Clean up code config

2021-05-13 10:27:21 -04:00

README.md

Add disclaimer on code

2021-05-14 15:51:49 -04:00

README.md

Code

NOTE: As of 2021, I have no interest in the (vs)code text editor. Although the out-of-the-box features are nice and all, trying to emulate vim-like functionality was more pain than it was worth (even after using vscode-neovim). Additionally, the battery drain is unreal compared to running an equivalent neovim experience.

Code is an open source build of a popular GUI text editor.

Use Cases

Code can be used to:

Navigate graphical file trees entirely with the mouse
Provide an editor for non-vim users as needed
Perform a myriad of common command line operations through a point-click GUI

You should not use Code if:

You want to learn how compilers, git, find, grep, and other software work
You want to learn vim, the standard text editor

Usage

Once Code is installed, run make code-extensions to install the extensions I use.