cmp-buffer VS zen-mode.nvim

sources = cmp.config.sources({ { name = "nvim_lsp", priority = 1, group_index = 1 }, { name = "luasnip" }, { group_index = 2, name = "buffer", priority = 5, option = { -- https://github.com/hrsh7th/cmp-buffer get_bufnrs = function() return vim.api.nvim_list_bufs() end, }, }, { name = "nvim_lsp_signature_help" }, { name = "path" }, }),

cmp-buffer: Completion source. It provides suggestions based on the current file.

Then what is the purpose of using cmp-buffer?

Okay I sat down and did exactly what I said in my previous comment. Essentially it's a complete rewrite of my old code that makes things much more generic and flexible. You can take a look at the PR here: https://github.com/hrsh7th/cmp-buffer/pull/60.

Good work but can you tell how is it different from https://github.com/hrsh7th/cmp-buffer

hrsh7th/cmp-buffer - nvim-cmp source for buffer words

cmp-buffer

nvim-cmp is just the autocompletion engine w/ fuzzy matching and other filtering options. To get items to be filled from cmp you will need sources, for example: hrsh7th/cmp-nvim-lsp plugin will provide items from a LSP server to cmp, so you can get items you can fuzzy match in. Another one is items from buffers: hrsh7th/cmp-buffer

I use this sometimes and it's pretty nice: https://github.com/folke/zen-mode.nvim

This is super cool, I've been using https://github.com/folke/zen-mode.nvim for some time but what caught my attention were the side buffers for notes. I took a look at your configuration options and was wondering if you had thought about configuring the width by a fraction of the total view width?

I went from https://github.com/junegunn/goyo.vim to https://github.com/folke/zen-mode.nvim and now this

You could define yourself a variable whenever :ZenMode is toggled and check for said variable (or have a look here if anything is returned by the function is_open()).

Exactly right! I use Arch Linux with i3. My terminal emulators are alacritty and cool-retro-term, depending on the mood. For writing I use neovim with the zen-mode plugin.

However, I want to style this a bit more maybe have a better-looking tree on startup. One of the solutions I could think of is to open the nvim-tree in zen-mode. This ends up looking like this.

folke/zen-mode.nvim - Distraction-free mode