Lua

 cljoly/minimal-format.nvim A simple & powerful formatting plugin that extends neovim just a little bit to automatically format your code. Integrates with neovim constructs: use formatprg, the setting used by the gq mapping in default vim. Asynchronous: neovim won’t hang while the formatting command is running Doesn’t replace your code with garbage if the formatting command fails (like gq does) Applies the minimum difference required to the buffer. This means that the whole buffer won’t be changed and marks and external marks (used e....

TL;DR When you have many variations of the same snippet, one option is to generate those with Lua code. The complete example is at the end. I’ve recently moved to LuaSnip as my snippets plugin for Neovim. When I first started, I sticked to the simplest features of LuaSnip, in particular the SnipMate-like syntax for snippets. But I have now started to explore the more distinctive features of LuaSnip, like Lua-defined snippets....

TL;DR LuaSnip is fast and doesn’t have to be complicated. Give it a try! Even if that article shows how LuaSnip shines, I have great respect for the work that has gone into UltiSnips. It is still a reliable, reasonably fast plugin given the constraint it operates in (in particular, Vim compatibility requires a fair amount of Vimscript). I’ve written this article shortly after trying LuaSnip and I’m still very much evaluating it....

 cljoly/bepo.nvim Mappings for the bepo layout in Lua, inspired by vim-bepo It aims to be faster (takes only 0.4ms at startup on my machine, while vim-bepo requires 1.6ms) and more customizable (see :help bepo.nvim-cherry-pick) Example Use You should call the extension early in your config, so that you can erase mappings later (or with later extensions) more easily. require("bepo").setup() You can also apply only some mapping groups: require("bepo").movement() require("bepo").tabs() require("bepo")....

2023-05-20: Updated to account for the features of NeoVim 0.9 and obsolete plugins You have found a (Neo)Vim plugin that you want to fiddle with, either to contribute changes upstream or for your own use. Sounds familiar? Here are some tips and tricks I use for my NeoVim plugin development. The aim of these small tricks is to iterate faster on changes, by loading your changes in a live NeoVim instance as quickly as possible....

 cljoly/telescope-repo.nvim telescope-repo is an extension for telescope.nvim that searches the filesystem for git (or other SCM1, like Pijul, Mercurial…) repositories. It does not require any setup: the list of repositories is built on the fly over your whole $HOME, you don’t need to manually add projects or open some folders to populate this list, as opposed to telescope-project.nvim or project.nvim. Finding the repositories with “telescope” in their name, with the README in the panel on the top:...

Four months ago I was still using SpaceVim when I stumbled upon a blog post on how to configure NeoVim with Lua. I then started to create my own configuration. In this post I’ll share the learnings acquired in the process. I hope you will find this useful to create your own configuration! Why create your own Vim config from scratch? Vim has been my daily driver for about ten years....