Closed bLuka closed 6 years ago
Hi @bLuka,
Thanks for opening this issue ! Concerning SpaceVim, I effectively know its existence and I even tried it for a short time. It offers a very well done configuration modularity, and the layered combinated bindings are very intuitive (always according to the vim paradigm :slightly_smiling_face:).
However despite the very complete documentation, I didn't succeed to replace some plugins and bindings (for example I wanted to change de default linter/debugger in favor of ale). At this time I was in a rush and just needed to get the job done, so I kept my minimal config. I now realise that using such an environement is essential when you're working with more and more complex frameworks.. Plus the SV config is way more hackable than I thought!
But as you remind me about SV, I gonna re-try to configure it in order to make it my new home ! :+1:
Seems there's a recent commit (end of 2017) you may be interested in :slightly_smiling_face: https://github.com/SpaceVim/SpaceVim/commit/0a6fb1b9a19d57f0c29a885f3bdb99d9eba7f9b6
Seems there's a recent commit (end of 2017) you may be interested in SpaceVim/SpaceVim@0a6fb1b
Wow I missed it from the changelogs, thanks for sharing! Plus as I said I switched back to SpaceVim :+1:
Hi Hugo,
You may already know it, but SpaceVim offers a fully-configurable vim distribution based on plugins synergies.
The layer system allows, for example, configure SpaceVim with a single line to a prepared Rust plugins package already pre-configured.
It's a bit more difficult to handle specific configuration (like switching main shortcuts for handling a different keyboard layout), but its βlayerβ approach seduced me π