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by stavros 1664 days ago
I use both, though I only use fugitive for "git blame" and I use Lazygit for log browsing and partial staging. With me, it's just what tool will stick, fugitive might be great but I just don't stick with it.

Same with editors, I really want to like VS Code but in the end I just open vim by default again.

2 comments

Same here. Fugitive for me is really only good at git blame and git diff. Rebasing, branching, stashing, commiting is better done with lazygit
You can try vim emulation inside vscode, there is an extension for that.

https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=vscodevi...

I do use that, and it's OK, but I just can't get used to the VS Code workflow or something...
It does not support all vims features.
What is a vim emulator?
An editor extension that makes the editor behave like vim as far as editing operations are concerned (so modal, etc). E.g. Emacs has very accurate vim emulation in evil-mode.