I'm playing around with #LazyVim and a clean config. Not sure if this is a LazyVim question, or a #Vim question, or an #nvim question, but what are the keyboard shortcuts for these autocomplete dropdowns? Is this "omni" completion?
<c-n> for next item, <c-p> for previous, enter to accept the suggestion? Is there anything else? I'm not sure where to find these in the help
With the minus key being the default #Netrw (and oil.nvim) shortcut for "change into parent directory", TJ DeVries suggested to globally (i.e. in normal edit buffers) map minus to "open Netrw (or oil) in the current window", and I think that's really clever.
Like, <CR> moves down into a directory or file, and - moves up into the parent directory – either of the directory you're currently browsing, or the file you're currently editing. Like a global "zoom out" key.
Recently picked up that an "IDE" is a largely uncustomized, out-of-the-box experience, and that (Neovimmers) call the result of their customizations a "PDE", a "Personal Development Environment" instead.
Made me wonder:
Is the notion that IDE's are what they are, mostly unchangable, a common one?
Ich habe gerade mit „Erschrecken“ festgestellt, wie lange ich schon PhpStorm nicht mehr geöffnet habe. Das war eine Update-Orgie, die einem Windows alle Ehre gemacht hätte. Und dabei wollte ich nur schnell mal einen Blick auf den Datenbank-Client werfen. Weil ich sowas in der Art jetzt auch direkt in neovim habe: https://www.insomniaonline.de/ein-datenbank-client-in-neovim#neovim#database
More #neovim spring cleaning 🧹 Replaced the trusty vim-commentary with Comment.nvim. It's context aware and can use #treesitter to determine the correct commentstring for injected languages. 👍 https://github.com/numToStr/Comment.nvim
I've been moving between neovim, helix (can't get over the slightly different mental model compared to vim), vscode, rustrover... Curious what others use.
@hgrsd I found it easier to hack on #helix than manage #neovim plugins, so I brought some #vim keybindings to Helix. My „soft fork“ is still young, but the idea works (https://github.com/usagi-flow/helix); been using it productively for quite a while.
I almost never view the formatted version, and even on the desktop, I generally only view the live highlighting in #NeoVim, or use a terminal markdown viewer that performs very similar basic formatting.
The only time I'm viewing fully-fornatted markdown output is when I'm proofreading blog posts before publishing. (In a web browser)
But it comes with every installation of #Vim and #Neovim, so as someone who enjoys minimalism and likes to keep the number of additional plugins to a minimum, I feel like I should learn to use it and integrate it into my workflow.
But I've just used :Rexplore on a dirty file with 'nohidden' and it simply replaced my file's contents with the directory listing 😬
Also, don't make the mistake of looking at its source, or visiting the maintainer's "website" …
Curious about how many Vim/Neovim plugins you’re rocking? 🤔 Jump into your terminal, navigate to your Vim or Neovim configuration directory, and run this command: ls -alp | wc -l. I currently have 41 plugins, but I’m aiming to slim down to 30-35. How about you? Share your plugin count below! #Vim#Neovim#Plugins”
@tartley I’m genuinely surprised! I’ve watched YouTube videos where Vim/Neovim has been transformed into a VSCode-like editor. I expected a whopping 100+ plugins, but the numbers I’ve seen here make me wonder if a plugin manager is even necessary. #Vim#Neovim
So wunderschön! Vielleicht liegt es auch daran, dass ich mit der Ursuppe der Computer groß geworden bin, aber ich finde es ziemlich cool, was man so mit minimalen Dingen anstellen kann. #neovim#lsp