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#Geany since it works on multiple kinds of systems, compile s and rund code easily, has a nice tab display, and has extensions for more functionality.
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#SciTE, it's small, runs on Linux and Windows and has no issues opening huge files. It can be extended with scripts and it has a nice second pane for script output.
in reply to It's FOSS

Kate for everything
Featherpad when I need root permission
Nano sometimes replacing Featherpad
in reply to It's FOSS

Doom Emacs. It's got all the features I need while when I was using vim I had to use other apps for kanban, time management, etc. Now it's all in Emacs. And Doom Emacs as I got tired of fiddling with my configs to make stuff work and now it just ready made and works.
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neovim, because it runs in all BSDs and Linuxes and has so many plugins
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:neovim: because I can script the plugins. Doom :emacs: because I don't need to script the plugins. It's heresy :ferrisdance:
This entry was edited (7 months ago)
in reply to It's FOSS

I like nano because I'm still a noob and it's the more familiar one.
I don't like vim because of the same, but vim seems to like me, because once started it doesn't want to leave.
I'll test the ones people mention here.
in reply to It's FOSS

It depends on the use case. For serious work: VS code. If I just need to open one file, then usually terminal + vim.
For distraction free writing of documentation, I prefer apostrophe, an open source Typora clone.
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Emacs, because of Gnus, Org and Magit. Vi for quick edits.
in reply to It's FOSS

Kate for most tasks.
Nano when I need to make a quick change to a small file.
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On terminal > #nano for normal use
On dekstop > #kate

#Vim it's the best of course and powerful but I don't want to memorize 50 or more commands just to type echo "hello world"

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gedit because I'm lazy. But once upon a time, it was Atom: cross platform and hackable.
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notepad plus plus for me. It's my goto for coding or just notes from my brain.
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VSCode with VIM bindings, not because that's my choice, but that's what I found on a system I had to use and it was really confusing.
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vim, neovim, helix, nano you name it... my personal preference is micro.
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100% NeoVim! I feel restrained by any other text editor. The extensibility is incredible and the vim motions and shortcuts are second nature at this point. When I do have to use VSCodium, I immediately install the Vim plugin
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I prefer nano as I am the most used to it. In some cases I use gedit.
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For me it is geany. I do a bit of coding and it works well for what I need it to do.
in reply to It's FOSS

I use mostly micro, sometimes Kate.

At work I use notepad++ for it's powerful featuers and ISPF editor, bacause that's how you roll on a mainframe.

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It's FOSS
@sslaia Gedit is great. 😄
in reply to It's FOSS

Neovim for its extreme focus on keyboard centrism and efficiency

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