Visual Studio Code VS doom-emacs

VS Code

And I need help getting visibility for this (i think) basic feature that would help me, and other vscode extension developpers add more features: https://github.com/microsoft/vscode/issues/136927

A code editor - I prefer Visual Studio Code

Tip: If you use VSCode, you can use the Nx Console extension that provides a UI for the Nx CLI. With it, you can use a GUI to run any Nx command.

VS Code - the most popular IDE for JavaScript

All rounder VSCode

Ah so it's a totally different thing then. I don't remember ever seeing it but here is what I found on google: https://github.com/Microsoft/vscode/issues/51353

VS Code installed

What we're here for, is open source software. Now, most of the software we use are proprietary but, some software like DEV (we all love it), VS Code and many more. The community can add new features, fix issues and maintain the project on their own. The source code for these projects are open to all.

git clone --depth 1 https://github.com/hlissner/doom-emacs ~/.emacs.d ~/.emacs.d/bin/doom install

Doesn't seem to be thin.. source.

Doom has a bunch of "modules" that it has and you need to enable them manually in init.el. Just uncomment or add flags to them. If you want more information about a module that's listed in init.el, you can do M-x doom/help-module to see more information such as flags to enable/disable features and how to use each module. As with anything related to things like Emacs or vim, definitely read the documentation: https://github.com/hlissner/doom-emacs/blob/master/docs/getting_started.org

I would recommand startring with https://github.com/hlissner/doom-emacs

Since you came from VS-Code which is more opinionated than Emacs on how it wants to be configured, and since you want Vim keybindings, I highly recommend you use Doom Emacs, which provides you with an easy-to-use configuration system. The "Getting Started" guide is excellent, please read it!

I love shortcuts, and my entire being is wired to hit j and k as soon as I see any sort of code-related text to navigate up and down. My caps-lock key is remapped to Esc so that I have more control switching back to ‘Normal’ mode in vim. Usually this wouldn’t be an issue, since I use the vim-extension in VSCode and use evil-mode in emacs (I use doom-emacs which use vim-keybindings by default).

I can indeed; however, I'm using this org-tangle script based on the doom-emacs' version here. Should I just enable the mode in the script?