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Productive and Efficient Developer Workflow With Tmux, Vim, and VSCode



In this video I share my programming workflow with Tmux, Vim, and VSCode. Hope you like it!

Video about GoLand –

Contents:
00:00 Intro
00:48 Organizing and switching apps
03:57 Tmux
07:39 Vim
08:50 VSCode
10:54 Why Not Vim
15:13 Why Not GoLand
17:28 Outro

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7 Comments

  1. MacOs bound applications make me sad. Raycast seems so useful! I like KDE's shortcuts, but it's kind of a pain to get in and out of, and create/modify keys easily. Not sure why, but I feel more at home in Zellij than I do tmux now. Ever since they got the ability to attach/detach, I've been a major user. Pretty much the same thing, different skin, but the extensibility and default keybindings made more sense.

    I still use vscode for almost all my coding. I'm sorry, but neovim takes setup to get anywhere near what vscode can do right out of the box. I spend less time setting up shortcuts in vscode, where in neovim, I'm still setting up extensions to do the most basic of things. I'm not sure what the aversion to mice are when browsing through files and overviews of files. I think they're a boon, not a drawback. pgup/pgdown only goes so far.

  2. No pane, no gain. (You had your chance 😁)
    On a more serious note I was using Intellij's PHPStorm (it combines Webstorm + PHP stuff so very useful for frontend and WordPress development) for well over a year, and have recently switched back to VSCode, and man… my laptop can breathes again. Not to mention that newest addition of "Profiles" to VSCode allows you to have a separate setup for each project/environment which makes it even more lightweight as you won't be including extensions you don't need for that particular project.

  3. Thanks for the awesome video. I also went from Neovim (Tmux + Lazygit) to VSCode and then to GoLand.

    Vim is a really cool editor, but I constantly had to spend a lot of time tweaking configs and fixing some plugin compatibility issues, whereas in VSCode and GoLand everything just worked out of the box.

    Lately, I’ve been keeping an eye on the Zed editor — they’re making a really good product. It’s kind of a mix between VSCode and Neovim. But there’s still a lot of work to be done (no Git integration or debugger yet). I’d be curious to hear your thoughts on this editor.

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