that's great that you no longer have to use keymap-control
-- i have something to look forward to 🙂 unfortunately, trying new things out seems to lead to issues and for diagnosing and working around those things, i haven't found anything better yet.
Part of that is that I like fairly minimal tooling to keep "magic" at bay where possible. So I don't add many packages. My macOS setup is a bit fancier than my Windows setup:
advanced-open-file chlorine git-plus ink language-cfml lisp-paredit parinfer
(and language-cfml
is just there for editing legacy code).My macOS setup has linter-joker
and a couple of supporting packages and atom-clock
(because, unlike my Windows setup, I have both the dock and the menubar auto-hidden so I need a clock in my editor to keep track of time!).
yes, minimal setups are great for production -- but for research into various options, it is not so easy to maintain a minimal setup 🙂
(I see I have a handful of other packages on macOS that I probably ought to review and likely remove...)
it is nice to have separate accounts for different purposes
Yeah, I don't think I'd want to do "research" on top of my set-up-for-production env, but having a separate test account for that sort of thing sounds like a great idea.
in a nicer world, a separate machine would be a clean setup, but this isn't always practical and vms can be on the slow side
@sogaiu thank you! Corrected. Perhaps mention keymap-control in a comment?