Vim is, sadly, wholly inadequate for my needs. It kicks ass for speed, and I didn't know about the code completion, so that's a plus. But for integration with our current systems, it's just not enough.
Version control is much more difficult, and remote debugging is extremely useful to us. Quick project management is also more difficult with Vim, despite the rapid integration with the shell.
Comments
http://arstechnica.com/open-source/guides/2009/05/vim-made-e...
Seems relevant.
Vim is, sadly, wholly inadequate for my needs. It kicks ass for speed, and I didn't know about the code completion, so that's a plus. But for integration with our current systems, it's just not enough.
Version control is much more difficult, and remote debugging is extremely useful to us. Quick project management is also more difficult with Vim, despite the rapid integration with the shell.
I have been using fugitive.vim for integration with git, I don't know about svn or cvs as I don't use them.
The thing is vim needs to be (but can be!) tailored to your needs.