So the editor easily got out of control and I wanted to remember to persist this data so there’s a public gist on it:

thanks man , i prefer to use atom and VSCode

Gotta say, I ended up discovering proton-mode package for atom, which wipes out your atom config and loads a kind of spacemacs, which is been perfect for me because solves 2 problems:

• Atom likes to crash, too much, even on a crazy Hackintosh setup which can handle like 100 open tabs on chrome lol.
• I want to learn vim/spacemacs for productivity, but the terminal-based counterparts are to terse for me to learn. being able to mix and match my already learned OS/App shortcuts/ux, but at the same time have vim mode-plus (i for insert, etc) and space-macs like for shortcuts (I ended up editing my .proton file to add some extensions I wanted and change theming and Editor settings)

Check it out on GitHub proton-mode

gif proton-mode1353×942

My ~/.proton ended up looking something like this:

:tools/git
:tools/linter
:tools/bookmarks
:tools/build
:tools/minimap
:tools/expose
:tools/terminal
:tools/todo

:lang/markdown
:lang/javascript
:lang/elixir
:lang/html
:lang/css
:lang/json

:pigments
:dash
:autocomplete-paths
:atom-clock
:autocomplete-project-paths
:symbols-tree-nav
:linter-write-good
:language-generic-config
:enhanced-tabs
:indent-guide-improved
:tree-view-autoresize
:markdown-writer
:tree-view-git-status
:undo-tree
:fold-lines

I use Webstorm – it’s Elixir’s plugin has the best syntax highlighting I’ve seen.

vim + ls-elixir, using the ALE plugin; ls-elixir provides linting, compilation warnings/errors, code navigation, code completion, code formatting, quick access to docs, and I use several vim plugins for additional functionality, like fugitive (git interaction), ctrl-p (file navigation).