nostr:npub13dyy3r0j8duxhwduyxhw9yjkkf7eu2hw44nn3k0cuuzu9ldp2qqqllmtfc I think #neovim has been the successor for a long time already and things won't change for me at all. Almost all in my bubble use neovim over plain vim and have been for years.
Bram was by far the most prolific contributor to Vim (70x commits compared to 2nd prolific contributor).
https://github.com/vim/vim/graphs/contributors?from=2004-06-13&to=2023-08-05&type=c
With his departure, I wonder if this means the end of #Vim as we know it, with #Neovim taking over as the successor.
What do you think?
Discussion
nostr:npub1hg2hvzx6sxxrwkk5a90eskxm9qu00lw26faq8yvdukfv7295uz6sv8k372 nostr:npub18dwq5tk6h4z0knlw8h697n8lpsxw92qutyvulgrk5wrz75jgq9csqrhmfk nostr:npub10aapch2g4grt6p9496js2xscnhqr85n7yzx07t4v9auqw3uzwktq86fzyl
Another opinion I would like to discuss is: with #lua, a mature, turing complete language, with a rich ecosystem, #neovim bet on being much more extensible and composable. It seems to me it is a direction similar to the one #Emacs took. To me, it's a very good news.
I just wonder if I'm the only one seeing this like that.