Is anyone using them vim with Claude or any of these coding tools? I want to, but I haven’t found a good workflow.
Check out avante.nvim: https://github.com/yetone/avante.nvim
Neovim 0.12.0
141–150 of 271 posts
Re: Neovim 0.12.0
#142I unintentionally ran the main branch when testing some changes and a lot of my config broke (mostly around LSPs, CodeCompanion was much slower streaming its responses) so might wait a bit before upgrading.
I had the same issue with LSPs. If you have LSP configurations in a dedicated lsp directory all you need to do is instead of calling this: vim.lsp.config( , config) just return the config as a table i.e vim.lsp.config("emmet_ls", { filetypes = { "html", "css", "sass", "scss", "less", "svelte", "gotmpl", }, }) will become return { filetypes = { "html", "css", "sass", "scss", "less", "svelte", "gotmpl", }, } in lsp/emm…
I may have worded that poorly. My config, specifically around LSPs was wonky. I did the old migration of configuring LSPs a while ago, but on the master branch I'd randomly get errors printed.
Update: after updating everything the errors have disappeared, phew.
Re: Neovim 0.12.0
#143Earlier quoted context omitted.
I agree in principle that absorbing the best from the ecosystem is good. However, anything pulled into core should have a long lifetime and be considered part of the API. This deserves careful consideration, and plugins work really well until it is clear there is a reason to pull something in.
There is zero reason not to include a picker like helix does. I’m gonna guess 90% of everyone running neovim has a picker
It's on the roadmap. https://github.com/neovim/neovim/issues/35456
Re: Neovim 0.12.0
#144What’s the use case for editors when agents write the code?
some people still write code
Re: Neovim 0.12.0
#145I swapped to neovim and never looked back. I don't even have vscode, jetbrains or anything similar installed anymore. AI has made it so so easy to get into neovim and make anything work no matter how obscure it is. The biggest benefit for me which I haven't realized how good it is with tmux and the low low memory usage. I mean I can keep EVERY project I work on open, quickly switch and maintain. No more 10gb memory u…
I use neovim daily but am 100% sure I'm not even scratching the surface of its power. In fact I'm not even sure I'm using anything specific to the "neo" variant vs plain vim. I can do simple search/replace, page up/down, jump to character or delete x words, but I feel like I'm missing a lot to really take advantage of it. Is there a tutorial or guide people recommend to become more of a power user? The only plugin I…
Maybe try https://vim-adventures.com/
Re: Neovim 0.12.0
#146I swapped to neovim and never looked back. I don't even have vscode, jetbrains or anything similar installed anymore. AI has made it so so easy to get into neovim and make anything work no matter how obscure it is. The biggest benefit for me which I haven't realized how good it is with tmux and the low low memory usage. I mean I can keep EVERY project I work on open, quickly switch and maintain. No more 10gb memory u…
Ok, this sounds awesome, but do you miss the GUI integrations? like , being able to pop a document open in your editor from the desktop? It just feels like it's hard to nail down your preferred workflow / setup ... but it's likely worth it if you're using it daily! Are there any good visual or video demos of using this type of setup? I'm having trouble picturing what makes people really love this type of TUI-only wor…
You're holding it wrong if you're dragging files around a desktop to open them.
Just use a fuzzy file finder within the terminal or within vim itself.
Re: Neovim 0.12.0
#147Is anyone using them vim with Claude or any of these coding tools? I want to, but I haven’t found a good workflow.
Just use this; it's literally claude code in a terminal tab in vim; also aware of what files are open in vim.
Re: Neovim 0.12.0
#148Is anyone using them vim with Claude or any of these coding tools? I want to, but I haven’t found a good workflow.
Ghostty split panes - coding TUI in one pane, neovim in the other, maybe a third pane for shell.
Re: Neovim 0.12.0
#149The elephant in the room is that there's nothing quite like Cursor Tab. Copilot, Supermaven, Codecompanion, etc. don't even come close. As much as I want to use Neovim full time, I just can't walk away from Cursor Tab. I can live without Cursor Agent since I can just use Claude Code when I need an agent. Until something comparable for Neovim comes out, I just don't see how I can switch back. I would happily pay for t…
I switched from Cursor to Neovim and at first I hated Neovim’s poor AI ghost text. Now I kind of like the break from heavy AI when I write code.
The vast vast majority of my code is written by Claude Code, so I don’t write much. But when I do it’s like an exercise in warding off programming atrophy
Re: Neovim 0.12.0
#150Upgrading from 0.11 was relatively painless, except for nvim-treesitter, which pretty much became a new plugin. The previous version lives in the master branch, but doesn't support 0.12 at all, so you need to use the main branch when updating.
Most of the previous features are replicable with new code, except for incremental selection. treesitter-modules[1] serves as a good bridge between old and new APIs.
[1] https://github.com/MeanderingProgrammer/treesitter-modules.n...