Many people complain about the time you need to have a proper vim.
In computer security, I learnt to make my own tools, to develop my own script that match what I want to do/scan.
For vim, this is exactly the same. I started with Python so my vim became the best Python IDE (for me) and that's all. What I said to junior dev is "Here my vim conf, you are allowed to copy/paste only what you understand". Then I did some Typescript and added a configuration that works for me. Thus, some pain point came from my old config in python, I found new good plugins and added them. And so on with rust and ruby.
Everything is commited so now, on a new machine, it takes me the time to copy/paste my config and write :PlugInstall.
Everytime I test vscode, it does not do what I want and when I look into it, I can't configure it correctly. Vim has always my back.
For vim, this is exactly the same. I started with Python so my vim became the best Python IDE (for me) and that's all. What I said to junior dev is "Here my vim conf, you are allowed to copy/paste only what you understand". Then I did some Typescript and added a configuration that works for me. Thus, some pain point came from my old config in python, I found new good plugins and added them. And so on with rust and ruby. Everything is commited so now, on a new machine, it takes me the time to copy/paste my config and write :PlugInstall.
Everytime I test vscode, it does not do what I want and when I look into it, I can't configure it correctly. Vim has always my back.