I love this article; you hit the nail on the head with composability.
However, I'm surprised you didn't know how to debug using vim; it doesn't just have a debugger, it has one of the best in any IDE, because you keep all the other features enabling you to quickly move around the code, and allows you to define your own keybindings. Also, unlike most IDE's, it supports all programming languages.
I used to use idanarye/vim-vebugger, but switched to puremourning/vimspector because it had more features. I can confirm it works out-of-the-box for Ada and C++.
For further actions, you may consider blocking this person and/or reporting abuse
We're a place where coders share, stay up-to-date and grow their careers.
I love this article; you hit the nail on the head with composability.
However, I'm surprised you didn't know how to debug using vim; it doesn't just have a debugger, it has one of the best in any IDE, because you keep all the other features enabling you to quickly move around the code, and allows you to define your own keybindings. Also, unlike most IDE's, it supports all programming languages.
I used to use idanarye/vim-vebugger, but switched to puremourning/vimspector because it had more features. I can confirm it works out-of-the-box for Ada and C++.