Search Results for "modal"

A Kakoune / Neovim inspired editor, written in Rust. The editing model is very heavily based on Kakoune.

Lapce is a GUI-based, next‑generation code editor written in Rust, using native GPU-accelerated rendering (via Floem and wgpu). It aims to deliver VS Code–level productivity with minimal latency, built-in LSP support, modal editing, remote development capabilities, and WASI‑based plugin extensibility.

...Support for many languages via Tree-sitter, WebAssembly, and the Language Server Protocol. Fast native terminal tightly integrates with Zed's language-aware task runner and AI capabilities. First-class modal editing via Vim bindings, including features like text objects and marks. Zed is built by a global community of thousands of developers. Boost your Zed experience by choosing from hundreds of extensions that broaden language support, offer different themes, and more.

...Because results update incrementally, it is useful for learning, debugging, or documenting small examples. It turns Vim into a lightweight computational notebook while keeping the modal editing experience intact.

Oni is a new kind of editor, focused on maximizing productivity - combining modal editing with features you expect in modern editors. Oni is built with neovim, and inspired by VSCode, Atom, LightTable, and Emacs. The vision of Oni is to build an editor that allows you to go from thought to code as easily as possible - bringing together the raw editing power of Vim, the feature capabilities of Atom/VSCode, and a powerful and intuitive extensibility model - wrapped up in a beautiful package.

CoVim enables collaborative, real-time editing sessions in Vim by networking multiple clients into a shared buffer. Participants can see each other’s cursors and changes as they type, approximating pair programming inside a modal editor. Sessions are hosted on a server process that coordinates edits and user presence across machines. The goal is to keep collaboration simple while preserving familiar Vim motions and commands. It is particularly handy for remote code walkthroughs, mentoring, or quick review sessions without switching to a different editor. ...