Add to Chrome
Add to Edge
Add to Firefox
Add to Opera
Add to Brave
Add to Safari
Join our community
Maël Valais's Experience
ResponsiveBelobog's Experience
ColorfulInvidia's Experience
Top Pro
•••Top Con
•••
Top Pro
•••Top Pro
•••
Not the best IDE ever (lacks many things like multi-line indentation with the tab key, multi-line cursor like in VSCode or Vim, cross-files search and replace). Also sometimes the autocompletion isn't that smart (when you use [] in \includegraphics[]{, it cannot auto-complete). But the developper is active and fixed the bugs I reported within one week. See More
Can no longer be installed on new Macs because the developer is not in the list of approved Mac developers See More
I've used it for years. Koch tries to fix bugs if you send them to him. See More
Customizations can be made to a wide range of Emacs' functions through a Lisp dialect (Emacs Lisp). A robust list of existing Lisp extensions include the practical (git integration, syntax highlighting, etc) to the utilitarian (calculators, calendars) to the sublime (chess, Eliza). See More
It definitely can be configured (and even programmed) according to anyone's habits, needs and preferences. For example, imagine a text editor which can handle typesetting and displaying English, Russian, Japanese and Sanskrit text, supporting LaTeX publishing workflow, Common Lisp development workflow, Javascript development workflow, writing down thoughts and to-do tasks and also having a full-featured command line. But you will to configure/program it, and it'll in no way be either fast or pleasurable. See More
Spacemacs is just a well-configured Emacs distribution with community-sourced best in class plugins and layers selected to take the setup pain out of Emacs. Evil mode gives the Vim bindings and modes for fast editing, while Helm makes everything discoverable to make learning to be more productive simple and unintrusive. See More
Spacemacs is just a well-configured Emacs distribution with community-sourced best in class plugins and layers selected to take the setup pain out of Emacs. Evil mode gives the Vim bindings and modes for fast editing, while Helm makes everything discoverable to make learning to be more productive simple and unintrusive. See More