IDE 2005-04-04 - By Erik
Back kim aldis wrote: > > Give me some more details?
Under *nix, because 99% of all dev related utilities are centered round command-line use and specifically developed for being used in shell scripts and through pipes and stream redirection, Vim is the ideal tool to connect all those disparate tools (diff/patch, make, yacc, gcc, gdb, etc. etc....the list is endless) hiding the fact that it hardly contains any functions itself apart from being just about the best editor in the world. On Windows, seemingly obvious things like mapping stdout/stderr of each commmand called in your build cycle to separate buffers in order of occurence is a chore rather than a simple fix and at a lot harder when working with DOS-commandline or graphically oriented utilities.
The fact you mention you can use it from Visual Studio is exactly my point: Vim on Win is not an IDE, just a pretty good editor while on *nix it still isn't an IDE but blends into the rest of the OS so well you hardly notice ;-)
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