i use edit.com, notepad and geany btw

[dosuser123456@lemmy.sdf.org]

crossposted from irc

[anaustralianphotographer@lemmy.world]

nano ftw.

[drunkanroot@sh.itjust.works]

NeoVim with NVchad stomps both

[pokerchips@programming.dev]

Then add tmux with terminal or tiling trminal and i3 amd you have the ultimate spacecraft

[pewgar_seemsimandroid@lemmy.blahaj.zone]

text editor

[vala@lemmy.world]

Does nano have LSP support?

Edit: LSP = Language Server Protocol

[anaustralianphotographer@lemmy.world]

I dont know what that acronym means. I just use nano as a basic text editor, its automatically showing me different colours XML now. I have used it as a text editor for code before, but if i knew i was going to be coding lots, id look at others like vim and emacs. Me using it is a result of it being the quickest tool to get the job done at the time 'efficiently' and i know there are more powerful ones out there.

[dosuser123456@lemmy.sdf.org]

"lsp" iirc is the file extension for lisp

[dosuser123456@lemmy.sdf.org]

and install arch linux while youre at it lol

[dosuser123456@lemmy.sdf.org]

iirc "lsp" = file extension of lisp

[vala@lemmy.world]

LSP = Language Server Protocol

[dosuser123456@lemmy.sdf.org]

well, true...i mean both are right in different contexts (like, dos, is it disk operating system, denial of service, a card game or the spanish word for two? depends on context)

[vala@lemmy.world]

My point is that when I asked the question:

Does nano have LSP support?

I meant Language Server Protocol.