dotfiles VS general.el

I would say that my config is not the best, but it does contain a few gems I have found throughout my short time vimming: https://github.com/UnrealApex/dotfiles

There are probably a plugins for this, but a plugin that setups up LSP for you, and a easy debugging support. I use Coc.nvim because I found it extremely difficult to configure native LSP for Java development(what I primarily do right now because I'm taking a Java programming class). My setup consisted of lsp-config + mason.nvim + nvim-cmp As for debugging, nvim-dap was kind of confusing and vimspector doesn't have the best Neovim support. I'm not used to setting up debugger configurations as prior to Neovim, I used VS Code which did that automatically.

How do I configure debugging using nvim-dap? I am trying to get Java debugging(nvim-dap) working but to no avail. Trying to configure nvim-dap has been really frustrating, but I know that getting it set up is rewarding. Any ideas on how to get it set up easily? I'm looking for an in depth explanation that is beginner friendly. Most of the resources I've found haven't really been thorough although u/rockerBOO's guide certainly did help. Below is what I have tried to configure. What am I doing wrong? Is there anything I need to add? For reference, here is my Neovim config: UnrealApex/dotfiles(excluding the debugging stuff as I haven't committed it yet).

I can vouch for general.el[1]. It's easy to use and it integrates with use-package clauses, which-key and evil states. You can look at my config[2] for examples.

1. https://github.com/noctuid/general.el

If you need more fine-grained keybindings control use https://github.com/noctuid/general.el

If you're relying heavily on Evil states and leader keys I also recommend this package: https://github.com/noctuid/general.el

If I have to say one or two things about them, general's readme looks a lot and may be hard to grasp for starters who just want to bind keys. I want bind to be the go to package for newcomers and unify people who are just bored of typing define-key or okay with looping since bind is close to that simplicity yet being powerful due to its design. If you are missing something, please open an issue and see if we can add it.

For binding keys I highly recommend the package noctuid/general.el. Specifically binding to general-key-dispatch. Something like: (general-define-key :states '(normal visual) "/" (general-key-dispatch "/" 'ag-search :default 'evil-search-forward))

[1]https://jwiegley.github.io/use-package/keywords/ [2]https://github.com/noctuid/general.el

I use standard Colemak. I've added the following configuration to be able to exit insert mode by pressing l and h in sequence (that key combination is convenient to type, but still uncommon enough in most words, the main exception being localhost). (general-imap "l" (general-key-dispatch 'self-insert-command :timeout 0.25 "h" 'evil-normal-state)) The above code uses https://github.com/noctuid/general.el.

https://github.com/noctuid/general.el Keybinding and leader-key manager for Emacs. There are other packages but this is the best one imo - it even includes vim-style map commands.

Gonna drop a link to https://github.com/noctuid/general.el

(general is a keybinding helper package, not strictly necessary but way simpler than the default)