nvim VS nvim-cmp

I've found an example config with vim-mucomplete. Most configs I've found for R seem to use ncm-R, ncm2 and nvim-yarp but I could not make those work at all on my system.

That’s part of https://github.com/hrsh7th/nvim-cmp. In their example config there’s a snippet for configuring cmdline sources.

I used to use nvim-complete, but it has been depreciated, seems it's replacement is nvim-cmp. It seems like nvim-cmp can't even disable the auto pop up. Most of the time I know what I wish to type, and don't wish to have many irrelevant suggestions. nIs there a way show LSP auto complete suggestions only when a key combo is pressed, and not constantly throw them in your face?

nvim-cmp

I like to describe lsp-zero as an opinionated configuration wrapped in a plugin. It was made to reduce the boilerplate code necessary to configure nvim-cmp and nvim-lspconfig.

I am using cmp, and the main reason for me not to explore the alternatives is that cmp seems to have the most completion sources, which is the core deciding factor for me personally. https://github.com/hrsh7th/nvim-cmp/wiki/List-of-sources

lsp-zero configures other plugins for you. And so the thing that actually handles the autocomplete is nvim-cmp. nvim-cmp is the plugin you need to configure.

To replace coc and ale, you'll probably need to install more than two plugins. Neovim is in fact well known for its built-in LSP, which can be configured in many ways. The quickest one is by using lsp-zero, which sets up automatically language servers and autocompletion, without you having to write everything on your own. Alternatively, you can manually set up mason, nvim-cmp, null-ls and more, to achieve a similar result with your own efforts. I will write another blog post about this, so stay tuned.

You could find the full set of configuration parameters here: link and here

I thought everyone was using hrsh7th/nvim-cmp 😂

nvim-cmp: engine de autocomplete;