vim.js VS quill

I've actually just added Vim to my "OS". Hoping to do a video on it shortly. I used https://github.com/coolwanglu/vim.js.

Then, I'd probably start studying a few different things.... First, RiftSketch itself, to try to figure out where changing controls would even happen. You'll likely end up having to rework a bit of it. Then if you're not sure how to actually program the controls, maybe look into how other things have implemented vim-like controls. There have been several browser extensions to do that, and plugins for a lot of popular IDEs, too. Looking through those should be somewhat easier than looking through Vim, since they're specifically about what you're trying to do (adding vim-like controls, albeit onto a different program). There have been various Vim-in-javascript implementations in the past, too, though I don't know how overkill those will be for your purposes. Maybe adapting one of those might work better for you than making vim-like interface from scratch? A few that I just found quickly: https://github.com/coolwanglu/vim.js https://github.com/itsjoesullivan/js-vim https://github.com/akahuku/wasavi https://github.com/thoughtbot/vimulator

Ontop of that this [issue](https://github.com/quilljs/quill/issues/3806) exists - which forces us to upgrade once primeNg lets us. Anyone knows a good alternative? I am done with quill and would love to use something more stable.

I started with Quill... wound up hitting lots of challenges. There are bugs/issues like, "don't add extra margin or it will be converted to extra spaces." I also struggled to embed Quill into an HTML form element, which I though would be easy.

Fair enough. Look maybe into more of a utility like Quill? https://quilljs.com/

I agree. Yes, you can. Quill is the example here.

Actually, back in 2015 when we started prototyping CKEditor 5, we started with this approach as well. Our goal from the beginning was to combine real-time editing capabilities with an engine capable of storing and rendering complex rich-text structures (nested tables, complex nested lists, other rich widgets, etc.). We quickly realized that a linear structure is going to be a huge bottleneck. In the end, if you want to represent trees, storing them as a linear structure is counterproductive.

So, we went for a tree model. That got many things in the engine an order of magnitude harder (OT being one). But I choose to encapsulate this complexity in the model rather than make it leak to particular plugins.

In fact, from what I remember, https://github.com/quilljs/quill/issues/117 (e.g. https://github.com/quilljs/quill/issues/117#issuecomment-644...) is a good example of issues that we avoided.

I also talked to companies that built their platforms on top of Quill. One of them ended up gluing together countless Quill instances to power their editor and overcome the limitations of the linear data model but is now looking for a way to rebuild their editor from scratch due to the issues (performance, complexity, stability).

So, yes. You can implement a rich-text editor based on a linear model. But it has its immediate limitations that you need to take into consideration.

I've always used Quill and always satisfied with it. It can be adapted to React Native as well. Despite the most popular RTE is Draft js it has some limitations on mobile.

NgPrime has this editor if you’re using it already for components. Or Quil could work

Quill

The few I have seen out there are flask-blogging, tiny-blog, and maybe quill?