evil-snipe VS emacs-gdscript-mode

I think evil-snipe is pretty similar. Maybe avy-goto-char-2 is also worth a look?

evil-snipe: fast 2-char search, optionally overrides f/F and t/T to work on multiple lines

If you want to minimize the number of times you have to press ';', the evil-snipe package lets you the same thing with a 2 character search instead of one. So with that package installed, if you have a line containing "HTTP request sent, awaiting response... 200 OK" and you want to get to the 'e' at the end of 'response', you'd press se., and your cursor goes right to it. (The package is included in Doom Emacs and is maintained by the same developer.)

If you install evil-snipe, it'll take over the S key for quick 2-character searching. (How often does anyone use the substitute command anyway?). It also makes the T and F commands work better (You can repeat searches by just pressing the key again. So you'd avoid having to use a modifier to reach "," or ";").

Do You have any advices how to configure lsp server for gdscript in emacs? On module site (https://github.com/godotengine/emacs-gdscript-mode) is only enigmatic:"To use it, you need to install lsp-mode on top of gdscript-mode and configure it. To install and configure lsp-mode, see the lsp-mode documentation." What does it mean "install lsp-mode on top of gdscript-mode"? Are there any special commands or techniques to do it in emasc? Lsp instalation page says gdscript lsp server must be installed manually and redirects user to main page of godot's github.

The script-editor for GDScript in Godot is pretty basic. I think it is OK and it has some useful features, but I often switch to Emacs (with gd-script-mode) when I need to do some bigger edits. The Godot developers are never going to be able to compete with any of the big editors. What they can do is to offer good integration with their scripting language and the Godot engine of course and they are doing that (which is why I use their script editor most of the time).

I use (doom) emacs for writing gdscript on linux and osx, without issues. With gdscript-mode (https://github.com/godotengine/emacs-gdscript-mode) and lsp support, you get most of the features offered by the editor. I spent some time in the built-in editor when first starting with godot, but I missed vim-style keybindings and general extensibility.