I checked this out. It's kind of neat. It's barebones from a programming perspective though.. it didn't seem to have syntax highlighting out of the box for example.

If you want a TUI text editor with CTRL-C/V and mouse support, I'd recommend looking at micro: https://github.com/zyedidia/micro

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Milpotel 4 days ago | parent | next [-]

I used micro for some years but recently switched to https://github.com/craigbarnes/dte. A lesser known, more 90s-like, alternative I used several years ago is ne: https://github.com/vigna/ne/.

	▲	pepa65 4 days ago \| parent [-]
		Craig Barnes is epic. Great, versatile editor, dte.

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sheepscreek a day ago | parent | prev | next [-]

Back when I was in school (like junior/middle school), we would program in a DOS based IDE call QuickBasic, and eventually Turbo C++ (in higher grades/high school). That blue background is so nostalgic.

For quick editing, my go to is vim. It’s a real superpower to have if you’re confined to the terminal. However, in the modern post-AI/vibe coding days with super fast AI completions and agentic editing, I think GUIs are the way to go. They make the constant context switching more seamless. Whereas terminal editors work best for very focused zen coding. That’s just my opinion.

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adhamsalama a day ago | parent [-]

There are several AI plugins for Neovim. Copilot's auto complete seems to be working fine.

	▲	sheepscreek 19 hours ago \| parent [-]
		Indeed - AI auto-completion works well. But chat and more conversation heavy workflows were not available back when I tried it (granted it was over a year ago). I think Claude Code + vim might be a better solution. You’re using the best tool for the job - Claude Code for agentic assistance and vim for editing + review.

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marssaxman a day ago | parent | prev [-]

Years ago I wanted a TUI text editor with ctrl-C/V, so I wrote one. I've been using it every day, ever since:

https://www.github.com/marssaxman/ozette/

I didn't care about mouse support, though.