Are there IDEs for C under Linux with full Vim embedding?

Question

vim

The fact is that I am now somewhat torn between two tools:
1. Vim, in which I flutter like a butterfly and sting like a bee.
2. Code::Blocks (IDE), where everything is there and in a convenient wrapper (especially the debugger).
And no matter how much I dug and googled - in all IDEs, Vim support consists in assigning several keyboard shortcuts, the same as in Vi, to basic actions (delete, copy a line) and support for command / selection / editing modes while maintaining the same text editor , which was before.
Actually what you want is to launch the IDE and insteadusing the standard text editor built into the IDE, my Vim, located in the system, was launched, or at least my vimrc config was picked up with support for all Vim's plugins and settings (at least the standard ones).

Answer 1

Well, (almost?) any IDE can be configured to use an external editor instead of the built-in one. Such an editor will open, however, in a separate window/console. The only question that remains is synchronization with the IDE - so that the IDE picks up changes in the saved file as quickly as possible. In Eclipse, for example, there are different ways to synchronize. You can play around. Well, Eclipse CDT is perhaps one of the best development environments for C under Linux. Perhaps soon Intellij will catch up with the long-promised IDE for C/C++.
The usefulness of such an approach is questionable. Many IDE features are directly tied to the built-in editor and are simply useless without it.

Answer 2

favorite editor + kdbg