auto-save.nvim VS nvim-possession

It's my favourite misbehaving plugin, auto-save.nvim

You could use this plugin: https://github.com/Pocco81/auto-save.nvim or check it source code and create your variant of auto save.

I'm currently using auto-save.nvim and I wanted to try your plugin because auto-save has a bug that I can't get rid of, but I saw that possession requires fzf-lua.

Thought I'd share this - it's based on https://github.com/Pocco81/auto-save.nvim, but I felt that plugin was a little large considering what it does, so I wrote my own auto command to do what I needed, then packaged it up to share in case it interests anybody.

How to set autosave on lvim when buffer is changed, I tried this plugin https://github.com/Pocco81/auto-save.nvim and this works as intended but I don't like the default behaviour of this file popping message on statusbar everytime autosave is done.

Hello, Fellow vimmer's today i wrote this little plugin for my own usage. Two days ago i installed the Pocco81's plugin auto-save which is a pretty good plugin. But i wanted to tinker my own little script. So, i created a little script which auto save's on a certain Events and also accepts to exclude any filetype or buftype here is the source code

Please see issue #33

auto-save.nvim

Yes, you can use the post_hook callback in nvim-possession, for example.

This morning while reading the documentation of an awesome looking session plugin nvim-possession, I realized that I had a hidden frustration.

nvim-possession

I recently wrote nvim-possession: it isn't as feature-complete as most other session plugins, but it does only and exactly what you need (which is its market proposition), and it looks cool ;-)!

All the new commands are described in detail in the README and help file, have a look and try it out! Link to the repository.

P. S. Do you mind if I open a PR to support yet another session manager? :p

There are already some quite good session managers out there, however for my use case they all seemed to add many features I didn't need and to require learning commands, mappings and events that I didn't use. As such, I wanted to create a minimal sessions picker that only exposes listing, creation and deletion of sessions, ideally with some visual candies and browsing to make it appealing. And nvim-possession is just that: it is aimed to the ones who aren't using sessions yet (it's still one of the least used vim features from what I hear) and only want the bare minimum without digging into bigger plugins. Moreover if you already use fzf-lua you can just install this on top (as most others use Telescope only instead).