521–530 of 537 posts
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Then you musta accept suboptimal UX. Its one way to live your life.
Just because it’s predefined doesn’t mean it’s suboptimal. On the contrary - anything I do myself likely has less about of thought and consideration from an officially published configuration.
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copilot works wonderfully inside NeoVim; I use it daily. You are right that some of the more advanced integrations (Chat, direct analysis/explanation) aren't ported though. I use shellgpt in tmux for a (not as good but almost) experience.
Does it really work wonderfully for you? I am often times shocked by how it just can't guess the most obvious completions. Then I jump into VSCode to sanity check, and it works fine there. Talking about tpope's official neovim plugin
Here's to hoping we get a nice way to play with containers in neovim. I'm sorely missing devcontainers from vscode.
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>just login in GitHubs vscode Imagine if you had to do that to every program you want to configure. Sure, rsync/git cloning your config may be less straightforward than logging in somewhere, but it's far more convenient when you have to configure dozens of programs anyway.
I understand your point, but the person above has to login to Git every time they want to pull down their .vim config. It's a similar thing.
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Sysadm here as well, been using vi since the '80s. A year or so ago I threw away all my custom vimrc and went with (nearly) bone stock LunarVim, and have really enjoyed getting off the treadmill of maintaining a custom vim setup. Partly because of the 100s of machines issue, partly because of managing plugins and interactions between them. I program maybe 5% of the time, so the stuff I do to make it IDE-like often is…
One of the things I noticed about LunarVim is that they were not very receptive about it in the official NeoVim rooms whereas people there (including NeoVim developers) were quite positive about LazyVim. The other alternative they suggested was https://github.com/echasnovski/mini.nvim TLDR is that with the global lvim object, custom path, breakages because of unstable plugins it causes a lot of support issues where p…
I'd be lying if I said I'd never thrown something at a wall in frustration due to vim acting in some bizarre, inexplicable way and not knowing why, although that definitely happens less nowadays with nvim.
I hadn't heard of lazyvim until the other day and I doubted I'd really need it, but now that I know it's something new from folke, I'm gonna have to give it a shot. Always quality stuff from him -- dude is a machine, when does he sleep?
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Sure: set ts=4 set sw=4 set softtabstop=4 set expandtab set hlsearch set incsearch set wildmode=longest,list OK, only 7 lines then :) Basically: tabs are 4 spaces, searching works better, and tab completion works like bash.
Oh no, I need at the very least timeoutlen, visualbell and line number. I type that manually when I SSH if I must. Don't want to wait for ESC, no beeps at all and I wanna know where I am on the document. And lots more is needed for decent Vim IMO. smartcase, set hidden, etc.
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Oh no, I need at the very least timeoutlen, visualbell and line number. I type that manually when I SSH if I must. Don't want to wait for ESC, no beeps at all and I wanna know where I am on the document. And lots more is needed for decent Vim IMO. smartcase, set hidden, etc.
relativenumber is essential too, unless you like typing something like d-638- -G just to delete 15 or 20 lines of text.
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relativenumber is essential too, unless you like typing something like d-638- -G just to delete 15 or 20 lines of text.
I actually think lack of line numbering is essential, because I quite frequently want to select blocks of code with the mouse and yank into the clipboard.