I first learned vi (the predecessor to vim) working on a senior project in college in the early 1980s, and then learned Gosling emacs at my first job in the late 1980s. Since then, I have gone back and forth between the two for various reasons, and I'm about equally comfortable in each of them. For a while, I preferred vim since it had better GUI font rendering than emacs, but since I started playing with Clojure, I got back into emacs, using nrepl, and I must say it's a pretty nice setup. The font rendering is no longer an issue, and emacs now has a cool package install feature that makes adding advanced features a breeze. > > My perception is that emacs has an edge in the Lisp/Clojure world, but I see plenty of people using vim. I have not tried a vim clojure setup because once I got emacs setup, I was happy. If you are used to vim, and you find it works well for Clojure, then there's nothing wrong with going with that. After all, its about finding a tool that works for you, whether or not it's the most popular or the coolest.
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