Microsoft Visual Studio Code is a code source editor developed by Microsoft and available for Windows, MacOS and Linux. The actual Visual Code Logo, license Microsoft Visual Studio Code I can’t say I’ve mastered all of its power, I still have difficulties to use the Visual Mode, but it’s impressive to see how you can do very fast actions with just a couple of keyboard keys. I’ve always been used to it and I’m always confused when Nano appears before my eyes as a default editor on some systems.
Vi/Vim is the first text-editor I’ve discovered on Linux during my early days on Debian and later Ubuntu. Also, the switch between Normal, Visual or Insert mode is always confusing for the newcomers. You need to write a specific exit command : :q or :wq to save and quit. As Vim possesses its own command line interface, you can’t close it with a ctrl+c interrupt sequence or other signals (unless you kill the process in another session). It possesses a lot of keyboard shortcuts allowing to make complex actions by using a (sometimes) simple key combination.ĭespite being a very popular text and development environment, the most usual joke about this software is : “ how do I quit it ?”. Vim main differences with the original are auto-completion, syntax highlighting, diff comparisons and merge, spell checking, mouse interaction, and various other features. Born on Amiga, it was ported on various systems later and is today one of the most famous text editor for Unix and Linux world. Vim was created on 1991 by Bram Moolenaar as a tool usable with both command-line and graphical user interface. Vim stands for “Vi IMproved” (at first : “Vi IMitation”), a free and open source text editor based on vi, created 46 years ago by Bill Joy. So, let’s start with Vim and Visual Studio Code. Then, I thought it would be nice to write about the two brands parodied by these logos, what are these softwares and their origins. I’ve added the “pip/npm” and “Azure/AWS” logo since.Īs you can see, the idea is simple and fun : associate a logo to a similar brand, like GitHub associated with GitLab logo. Just as I could expect, some of my colleagues hated it, other loved it, and the rest didn’t understood. And I’ve printed some of them to decorate my laptop 😁. A couple of weeks ago, thanks to the Developers Memes bot on Mastodon, I’ve discovered the Misbrands logos.
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