It absolutely is. I don't really understand why people still confine themselves to a full IDE when doing "agentic programming".
Especially with neovim with something like fzf or ctrl-p, which lets just quickly navigate codebases. This is about as far as you need to go. So to me, being terminal-first and being able to do multiple things at once makes more sense (hence tmux).
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It absolutely is. I don't really understand why people still confine themselves to a full IDE when doing "agentic programming".
Especially with neovim with something like fzf or ctrl-p, which lets just quickly navigate codebases. This is about as far as you need to go. So to me, being terminal-first and being able to do multiple things at once makes more sense (hence tmux).
What exactly can you do with neovim tha I cannot do with vim? :-)