Paul Förster 
@strigohabro Ich benutze #MacVim.
Wolfram Rösler@Bastianoso #MacVim (ja wirklich)
shac ron ₪
daihard (he/him) 🌸I've just found that #MacVIm allows you to make its windows transparent. I love it!
PointlessOne 
Here are a few more icons. Ping me for .icns files.
I'm trying #Zed. I like it a lot. It's got a #vim mode, it's very incomplete but it’s got the basics covered. It's got a minimalistic UI but it's unmistakably Graphical UI. It's got tabs, and status bars, and command bar. It also has a project navigator. A thing that I wanted in MacVim for a long time. Zed's also got a decent tools integrations. LSP works out of the box (I'm using ruby-lsp, it's OK). It autoformats code (with RuboCop in the Ruby case). It's got syntax-based task. This means I can run a single spec or a group of specs right from the editor (it's got built in terminal) and I don't need to fiddle with rspec arguments as I edit code. I can rerun the task on hotkey. Most of this was possible in vim for a long time but required extensive configuration.
There was one big issue though. Zed’s got a black icon. #MacVim’s icon is green. I was loosing my editor in the dock and app switcher all the time. So I fixed it for me. I made a green Zed icon.
Let me know if anyone has a similar issue and want an icon in colours you're used to.
BTW, try Zed. It’s great.
data0I actually already did this in 2018 when #vim 8.1 came out. I was using #MacVim back then, simply because it was rendering text much faster than all the terminal apps available at the time. The new built-in terminal in 8.1 was a huge feature. It allowed me to stop switching between MacVim and the terminal all the time and still enjoy a fast vim experience. Eventually faster terminals like #alacritty, #kitty and #wezterm and also #neovim made me switch back to the terminal again.
Alex
Elliot Shank#MacVim 2023 retrospective and roadmap: https://github.com/macvim-dev/macvim/discussions/1472
“In general, MacVim does not see a lot of pull requests or community involvement, which I am trying to understand more. Does that indicate that the project is mostly mature and doesn't need much changes? Or that it mostly serves as a downstream project to Vim and most changes go to Vim itself? Or that the development model makes it hard for contributors to get their feet wet, or submit patches?”
TIL: Neovide https://neovide.dev
“This is a simple, no-nonsense, cross-platform graphical user interface for Neovim (an aggressively refactored and updated Vim editor). Where possible there are some graphical improvements, but functionally it should act like the terminal UI.”