dotfiles VS dot

u/akinsho is the one i go to for ios/xcode/flutter dev configs. https://github.com/akinsho/dotfiles

A big shout to Akinsho in this post for coming up with a lot of the vim -> neovim mappings.

But, I lazy load my plugins like NvChad and Akinsho's dotfiles. Both really solid reference points

Also if I am not mistaken the screenshot is from u/Akinsho (https://github.com/akinsho/dotfiles) — very meticulously put together. I really like digging through it.

Alternatively, if you want to be maybe unnecessarily fancy, I stole some small part of the idea in my init.lua here, it's definitely overkill I was just curious having looked at tj's PR although one upside is once his PR is merged I can just delete the function and alias `opt` to `vim.opt`

I add more stuff on top of LazyVim. See my dots here https://github.com/folke/dot/tree/master/nvim

There's some customizations I did with keyd that could be useful for others. See here

I found myself with the same problem and found a solution in LazyVim's maintainer's dotfiles. You have to configure `tsserver` like this, so it doesn't spawn multiple instances. Take a look [here](https://github.com/folke/dot/commit/aef729a076970e770ed84d817419551e82951d2c) to include it in your own configuration.

For anyone interested, I've added preliminary tailwindcss support in my dots here

Take a peek a the dotfiles of the dev who made lazy.nvim folke's dotfiles

You can see here how I added copilot to my own config (with LazyVim)

-- @ref https://github.com/folke/dot/blob/master/config/nvim/lua/util/status.lua (modified) local M = {} _G.Status = M ---@return {name:string, text:string, texthl:string}[] function M.get_signs() local buf = vim.api.nvim_win_get_buf(vim.g.statusline_winid) return vim.tbl_map(function(sign) return vim.fn.sign_getdefined(sign.name)[1] end, vim.fn.sign_getplaced(buf, { group = "*", lnum = vim.v.lnum })[1].signs) end function M.column() local diagnostic_sign, git_sign for _, s in ipairs(M.get_signs()) do if s.name:find("GitSign") then git_sign = s elseif s.name:find("Diagnostic") then diagnostic_sign = s end end local nu = " " local number = vim.api.nvim_win_get_option(vim.g.statusline_winid, "number") if number and vim.wo.relativenumber and vim.v.virtnum == 0 then nu = vim.v.relnum == 0 and vim.v.lnum or vim.v.relnum end local git_column = git_sign and ("%#" .. git_sign.texthl .. "#" .. git_sign.text .. "%*") or " " -- two spaces necessary to avoid jumping local diagnostic_column = diagnostic_sign and ("%#" .. diagnostic_sign.texthl .. "#" .. diagnostic_sign.text .. "%*") or " " -- right-aligned number column (thanks to the %=) -- %= @ref :h statusline "Separation point between alignment sections. Each section will be separated by an equal number of spaces" local number_column = "%=" .. nu local fold_column = "%C" local columns = { git_column, diagnostic_column, number_column, " ", fold_column, " ", } return table.concat(columns, "") end if vim.fn.has("nvim-0.9.0") == 1 then vim.opt.statuscolumn = [[%!v:lua.Status.column()]] end return M

I spent two weekends searching online repos about how to migrate from packer.nvim to lazy.nvim, and finally, I'm done! Big thanks to folke/lazy.nvim, folke/dot, and LazyVim!

I’m very happy with the new plugin manager lazy.nvim: 1. Powerful control over lazy loading plugins. Example: lazy load when command is run, or on certain events in neovim 2. I like how I’m able to layout the config. Each plugin I have has their own lua file for config (example from someone else dotfiles)