Git Bash on Windows typically includes several text editors, either as built-in options or through external installations. Below is a list of editors you can use with Git Bash and how to open them: 1. Nano (Default Editor) Description : A simple terminal-based text editor that's often the default in Git Bash. Command to Open : nano filename 2. Vim Description : A powerful and widely-used terminal-based editor. Command to Open : vim filename If vim is not installed by default, install it via a package manager like Chocolatey: choco install vim 3. Vi Description : The predecessor to Vim and a simpler terminal editor. Command to Open : vi filename Note : vi might redirect to vim in some systems. 4. Emacs Description : A versatile editor often used by developers. Command to Open : emacs filename Note : Emacs is not included by default in Git Bash but can be installed. 5. Notepad Description : The built-in Windows Notepad editor. Command to Open : notepad filename 6. Notepad++ Descri...
Git Bash on Windows typically includes several text editors, either as built-in options or through external installations. Below is a list of editors you can use with Git Bash and how to open them: 1. Nano (Default Editor) Description : A simple terminal-based text editor that's often the default in Git Bash. Command to Open : nano filename 2. Vim Description : A powerful and widely-used terminal-based editor. Command to Open : vim filename If vim is not installed by default, install it via a package manager like Chocolatey: choco install vim 3. Vi Description : The predecessor to Vim and a simpler terminal editor. Command to Open : vi filename Note : vi might redirect to vim in some systems. 4. Emacs Description : A versatile editor often used by developers. Command to Open : emacs filename Note : Emacs is not included by default in Git Bash but can be installed. 5. Notepad Description : The built-in Windows Notepad editor. Command to Open : notepad filename 6. Notepad++ Descri...