I have heard of jupyter but am not familiar with its nuances.
But doing python dev with neovim is very doable, it uses the same LSP I think.
I personally have a dedicated dev machine running debian that has everything on it, including nvim configured.
I SSH into my dev box from other machines to do work, because neovim is a TUI it “just works” over SSH inside the terminal itself, which is what I like about it.
It feels good to just
SSH into my box
tmuxinator my-project-name
And boom, 4 tmux tabs pop open ready to go in the terminal:
nvim (pointing at the project dir)
lazygit already open
nvim (pointing at my secrets.json file elsewhere)
an extra general console window opened to project root
And I can just deep dive into working asap in just those 2 steps, it feels very smooth.
I often can even just do tmux a (short for attach) to just straight re-open whatever session I last had open in tmux, instantly jumping right back into where I left off.
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By visual studio do you mean VS Code?
I use VS Code to program python in a Jupyter notebook, can neovim work for that?
I have heard of jupyter but am not familiar with its nuances.
But doing python dev with neovim is very doable, it uses the same LSP I think.
I personally have a dedicated dev machine running debian that has everything on it, including nvim configured.
I SSH into my dev box from other machines to do work, because neovim is a TUI it “just works” over SSH inside the terminal itself, which is what I like about it.
It feels good to just
tmuxinator my-project-nameAnd boom, 4 tmux tabs pop open ready to go in the terminal:
And I can just deep dive into working asap in just those 2 steps, it feels very smooth.
I often can even just do
tmux a(short for attach) to just straight re-open whatever session I last had open in tmux, instantly jumping right back into where I left off.Neovim can be used for anything you want! it’s a great experience if you’re willing to take the time and learn it