dotfiles VS nvim

Here

I do occasionally code dotnet (C# and F#) in neovim, here's my nvim config

Here's mine, and table mode

Here are my dotfiles. app-config/nvim contains the nvim configuration.

Here you go. (believe me, you won't be able to use it. To see the cheatsheet, hit space + t + k)

If you used to use VSC, you can use Telescope with all available commands (so, fuzzy search over commands - like command palette in VSC). Here my config

Here's the file of interest

Vim is already missing a lot of things that I use that are nvim-only. Telescope, built-in LSP. Have a look at my dotfiles and do Ctrl+F "nvim", see how many of them are for nvim.

My dotfiles

here's my nvim config

https://gitlab.com/david_wright/nvim most of my custom keybindings are configured in keybindings.lua with which-key

I‘d recommend clangd over ccla as it is more actively maintained due to its popularity. As others have mentioned mason is optional but I use it because it tends to make the config more portable to other devices. You don‘t need to deactivate the treesitter or any internal highlighting. The only thing you need to be aware of with clangd is you need a compilation database, I usually symlink it to the toplevel directory of my project. Here is my config, most relevant is clangd.lua, cmake.lua (I only use cmake-tools.nvim at this point) and debugging.lua for integration with nvim-dap.

My config (just started out with nvim so it‘s by no means finished, yet C++ development and debugging works): https://gitlab.com/david_wright/nvim And yeah, using gradle for C++ is a bit unconventional, unless you‘re using the android ndk for native android development. I would advise against it, there are better tools for this like cmake (sort of the de-facto standard that people love to hate) or bazel