dotfiles VS Neovim-from-scratch

https://github.com/davidoguns/dotfiles -- the nvim subfolder obviously but the tmux conf did some quality of life things for fonts and colors. This works beautifully in WSL2 + Windows native. I'm able to same the same config between Windows and Linux with ripgrep, ms build tools and clang in tjhe Windows user path, everything works just the same in Windows and Linux terminal. NerdFonts installed. Treesitter is the wildcard that needs the build tools to compile compatible language parse shared libraries.

They also provide a "from-scratch" option, to be easier to understand

I would recommend the Neovim from Scratch series on Youtube with the addition of the code_runner.nvim plugin. It's a good config that will teach you a lot about configuring Neovim. code_runner.nvim is a nice addition, especially for a university student. Good luck!

I don't know myself how I learned neovim, but I started with using a repo called Neovim-from-scratch, but I'm not sure if it's still up to date, but I used it as my base config then started to add plugins I want and remove plugins I don't need. Most of the people recommend kickstart.nvim now as base config for neovim lua config.

Hey So I am trying to setup the neovim config for gopls and ts-server using [this](https://github.com/LunarVim/Neovim-from-scratch/tree/06-LSP), Now I would like to clarify that I have copy pasted from this guys repo and I do understand what he is doing to some extent. But for some reason in the file `lua/user/lsp/handlers.lua` He creted the following function ```lua local function lsp_keymaps(bufnr)

This is the GitHub repo for the aforementioned playlist.

I would recommend LazyVim or Kickstart.nvim. If you don't want to do any configuration, LunarVim might be for you. I would recommend the Neovim from Scratch config since it is very good and essentially has an accompanying guide. However, it is slightly out of date and needs a few tweaks to work properly.