I've been using Emacs as my editor for the last decade or so. I used it for general purpose editing for the first 6 years because I was doing C# development (Web/a bit of Xamarin) and VisualStudio (not code) was my daily driver.
For the last 4 years I've been using it full time as I changed technologies and moved to a Python/Vue shop. I initially used vanilla python-mode, then elpy, and now I'm currently using LSP for Python development. Everything is setup well, I just write code, commit using Magit, and create Github PRs using Magit/Forge. For major refactors, I do fall back on using PyCharm.
For Vue I just Web-mode because I haven't found LSP to provide me anything useful (maybe code jumping, but nothing else). Maybe it has better integration with TypeScript? I'm not too sure.
My emacs setup is pretty standardized with a dotfile. I use Projectile to jump between projects, and use Eyebrowse to assign each project its own window (I usually have anything from 2-5 open at a time). The pattern I've found useful is to have the same number assigned for Eyebrowse workspace and terminal, so `Alt+n` opens my nth project in terminal and in emacs.
For the features/tickets that I'm working on, I use an org file to note down my thoughts, subtasks, blockers, and also the status (TODO/DONE/IN-PROGRESS) etc. It's synced with my org's Google Drive, while the rest of my personal org files get synced to iCloud. Any topics for 1-1 with my peers/managers also get noted and synced.
There was a time in my previous job where I was using emails for discussions, and back then I had tight integration with Mu4e too. I've dabbled with Jira/Slack modes but they're not worth the hassle.
I'm the only one using Emacs in my org, and I feel fine doing it. Pairing works fine since the driver uses their editor of choice.
For the last 4 years I've been using it full time as I changed technologies and moved to a Python/Vue shop. I initially used vanilla python-mode, then elpy, and now I'm currently using LSP for Python development. Everything is setup well, I just write code, commit using Magit, and create Github PRs using Magit/Forge. For major refactors, I do fall back on using PyCharm.
For Vue I just Web-mode because I haven't found LSP to provide me anything useful (maybe code jumping, but nothing else). Maybe it has better integration with TypeScript? I'm not too sure.
My emacs setup is pretty standardized with a dotfile. I use Projectile to jump between projects, and use Eyebrowse to assign each project its own window (I usually have anything from 2-5 open at a time). The pattern I've found useful is to have the same number assigned for Eyebrowse workspace and terminal, so `Alt+n` opens my nth project in terminal and in emacs.
For the features/tickets that I'm working on, I use an org file to note down my thoughts, subtasks, blockers, and also the status (TODO/DONE/IN-PROGRESS) etc. It's synced with my org's Google Drive, while the rest of my personal org files get synced to iCloud. Any topics for 1-1 with my peers/managers also get noted and synced.
There was a time in my previous job where I was using emails for discussions, and back then I had tight integration with Mu4e too. I've dabbled with Jira/Slack modes but they're not worth the hassle.
I'm the only one using Emacs in my org, and I feel fine doing it. Pairing works fine since the driver uses their editor of choice.