Besides CLI editors, what are you using?

[ricardodacosta]

I'm using Atom (https://atom.io) because it is

- open source

- works on many platforms (Linux, Mac, Windows)

- extremely extensible

- has IDE-like features

- has autocompletion

- has git integration 

- works with many programming languages

- has realtime collaboration (I can help others with their code)

I use it for Ansible, Puppet, Python, Perl, OpenShift, building RPMS. 

Do you use Atom too? Why?

[DavidOBrien]

I use Kate, because it:
- is open source
- is super configurable
- is loaded with plug-ins
- integrates with .vimrc
- supports complex find and replace, including regex
- has a built-in CLI
- has many more features besides

[ricardodacosta]

Cheers mate! I'm going to force myself to use Kate for a week now :-)

[DavidOBrien]

A potential convert? Cool :)

[Joshua]

I used Atom for a while but settled on Visual Studio Code because I find it to be a lot faster than Atom, (especially with larger amounts of text) and it's also cross-platform.

There are lots of downloadable extensions available as well.

[Todd]

VSCode is pretty nice... for a Microsoft product. = ) I was impressed by it.

[mguru]

VS code is pretty neat !!!

[mmillan]

I use Visual Studio Code too, both on Linux and Windows. Microsoft extensions for Ansible and Remote-SSH give incredible power, not forgetting RedHat's YAML extension

[Klaatu]

I got indoctrinated to Emacs by a former boss back in '09 and I haven't looked back since. It's open source, cross-platform, and insanely flexible. There are days when I don't even need to open anything *but* Emacs. It's great.

[delhage]

Yes, Emacs. Because it's fantastic. Been using it since the early 90's. Still use vi for quick edits though.