dash.nvim
zeal
dash.nvim | zeal | |
---|---|---|
16 | 100 | |
221 | 11,067 | |
- | 0.5% | |
0.0 | 7.9 | |
over 1 year ago | 29 days ago | |
Rust | C++ | |
Mozilla Public License 2.0 | GNU General Public License v3.0 only |
Stars - the number of stars that a project has on GitHub. Growth - month over month growth in stars.
Activity is a relative number indicating how actively a project is being developed. Recent commits have higher weight than older ones.
For example, an activity of 9.0 indicates that a project is amongst the top 10% of the most actively developed projects that we are tracking.
dash.nvim
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Looking for Vscode-like command palette in neovim.
Here's a simple example of how to build a custom Telescope picker, taken from my Dash.nvim plugin: https://github.com/mrjones2014/dash.nvim/blob/0934c31a7c6b6aa40d6866f8840f8836ff4efecc/lua/dash/providers/telescope.lua
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Dash.nvim v0.9.0
Hi, author of dash.nvim here, a plugin for Neovim that allows you to search Dash.app directly from Neovim with your favorite fuzzy-finder plugin (currently supports Telescope, fzf-lua, and Snap).
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Dash.nvim users, please help me test these changes
Hey y'all, author of Dash.nvim here, a Neovim plugin for Dash.app, written primarily in Rust in order to achieve true parallelism and performance.
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Rust is the highest paid programming language of 2021
Maybe the wrong place to ask but do you think this project (my first Rust project) is good enough to get me a Rust job if I already work at the company in a different department doing HTML/CSS/TypeScript/React? https://github.com/mrjones2014/dash.nvim
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Can you call c functions with lua?
Check out my plugin dash.nvim, the majority is written in Rust. You can do the same with C. Look up āLua cffiā, thereās a few different libraries that work with a foreign function interface (FFI) between Lua and C.
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Dash.nvim v0.8.0 now supports Telescope, fzf-lua, and Snap fuzzy finders!
Dash.nvim is a plugin that allows you to search Dash.app (a documentation aggregator app for Mac) from within Neovim. At first, it started as a Telescope extension, but after my first time posting it in this sub, I received demand for the same thing to support other fuzzy finders (I've also got an open issue to add Linux support using Dasht or Zeal, Linux clients for Dash docsets).
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What are the popular fuzzy finders besides Telescope?
fzf-lua is now supported with v0.7.0!
- Dash.nvim 0.5.1 will now fallback to a search engine!
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Plugin authors, what's the best way to communicate breaking changes to users?
I'm the author of Dash.nvim and this morning I got this issue: https://github.com/mrjones2014/dash.nvim/issues/63
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Dash.nvim is now blazing fast with native Rust bindings!
Check out Dash.nvim and see for yourself!
zeal
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DevDocs
There's also Zeal (https://zealdocs.org/) which is basically the same as Dash but open source and runs on non-Mac devices.
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How would you work effectively with an extremely slow 56Kbps connection?
For offline tech documentation you can use Zeal. Must have tool for poor internet connection places. Present in ubuntu repos. https://zealdocs.org/
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Simple Mobile Tools suite to be acquired by Israeli adware company
ads don't have to proprietary
here's one example of ads in FOSS https://github.com/zealdocs/zeal/issues/779
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Ask HN: How do I code offline for a week?
Thereās stuff like https://zealdocs.org/ that allow you to take all relevant documentation with you so offline coding will work.
If you just want to be productive, you could also bring a lot of books or downloaded tutorials on a drive.
Btw, make sure your drive is encrypted and you think of a way to backup your data so you donāt lose the offline progress.
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Memex is already here, itās just not evenly distributed
Iād suggest you look into KiwixĀ¹ and also ZealĀ².
1. https://www.kiwix.org/
2. https://zealdocs.org/
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What's the Difference Between `ruby-doc.org` and `docs.ruby-lang.org`?
For offline documentation, I use Zeal (called Dash on macos) which looks/works almost identically to rubydoc.info but much faster since it's offline, has a standard interface for all installed language documentations, and only 1 global hotkey away while programming.
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Googling for answers costs you time
I highly recommend using local solutions to this local issue: Zeal[1] (aka Dash[2] on MacOS)
Load up the "docsets" of your languages (lightly edited HTML docs for indexing purposes) and use a global keyboard shortcut (F8 for me) to pull up Python/Postgres/Terraform docs, searching for the right function without internet query.
This isn't straight up applicable to all questions of course, but "How do I search regular expressions in Python again?" is now as easy as "re"
Note that the docsets can be converted from normal HTML ones via doc2dash[3], especially useful to load up custom docs like private providers.
[1]: https://zealdocs.org/
- Crear mi propio AskSAM/Zeal: muchas dudas
- Zeal is an offline documentation browser for software developers
What are some alternatives?
LeaderF - An efficient fuzzy finder that helps to locate files, buffers, mrus, gtags, etc. on the fly for both vim and neovim.
devdocs - API Documentation Browser
nvim-rs - A rust library for neovim clients
dash-contrib-docset-feeds - A collection of Dash's user contributed docset feed for using with Zeal
fine-cmdline.nvim - Enter ex-commands in a nice floating input.
zeavim.vim - Zeal for Vim
nvim-mapper - A neovim plugin that helps you keep track of your keymaps.
Dash-iOS - Dash for iOS was discontinued. Please check out Dash for macOS instead.
terraform-docs-as-pdf - Complete Terraform documentation (core + all official providers) as PDF files. Updating nightly.
fzf-lua - Improved fzf.vim written in lua
vim-ada - Ready-to-deploy plugins and configuration which change Vim/NeoVim into (mostly Ada) IDE