Math learning aids window washing edition

Vim + Latex if you want to share your work
Pen + paper if you want to keep you work only for you

>>9111311
In the previous term in my college I had to learn how to write simple code in Vim & basic command line for Linux.
It's ok, and very minimalist.
But Are there any better option than Vim & Emacs that I can use a mouse instead of only keyboard?
Sublime is proprietary. Atom & IDEs are fucking slow & bloated. VS Code is a spying botnet.
Any alternative minimal as Vim but with a nice grafical interface?

>>9111335
maybe texmaker or texstudio or some similar will work for you
try googling for open source editors for latex and trying some to see which you one you like the most, in the end, it is only personal preference and adaptation

>>9111335
Not really, the lack of the GUI is a big part of what makes vim, emacs and the like so much more responsive.

But using a mouse isn't "better", it's just what you're used to - force yourself to use vim more and you will become way faster than if you had stuck with using your mouse. Put vim plugins on everything (internet browser, terminal, window manager...), do all your programming in vim, do your note taking in vim, write reports in vim... and you'll be a pro in a semester. The earlier you master it the better because that's that much more time saved

>>9111381 >>9111383
Thanks for (you)r advice.

>>9111115
A pane of glass and some chalk, preferably used on a frosty, ambiently lit night with a camera on the otherside.