deno VS nvim-lspconfig

Deno. https://deno.land/

Only briefly skimmed this but it looks like this is built on top of SQLite https://github.com/denoland/deno/pull/18232/f

The products should not impact the base FOSS software here https://github.com/denoland/deno.

I would use Deno or Go over Nodejs or PhP. Deno is the new Node, made by the guy who made Node, but improved (more secure, better tooling, etc).

Since `.ts` extensions were in alpha, our repo has been set up so that you can switch between Node and Deno seamlessly in-editor and continue developing with no config or source changes.

Personally, I found all the `npm` integration stuff to be a bit overkill for what we were looking for, and honestly Deno's network requests while installing from npm were constantly flaking out in our CI. We ended up just disabling it via Deno's `--no-npm` flag (https://github.com/denoland/deno/issues/17916) and reverting back to a simple set of import_maps to get the node deps we needed. Works like a charm!

Feel free to reference if it's useful:

https://github.com/arktypeio/arktype

I'm actually working on a site that lists staking services and defi projects audit history. It shows when/how many commit changes happen to different repos associated with the projects, last audit date/by whom, and other things. I'm hoping to have it done soon but my full time job makes progress a little slower, and I'm using this to learn/try out deno for the first time so there's a small learning curve to that.

Monoio:

> Rust async runtime based on io-uring.

Awhhh heck yeah!

It's been a bit disheartening that neither Node.js/libuv[1] nor Deno[2] have adopted io_uring. Nice to see some signs of adoption. Bun too.

Side note, I was a bit confused about you mentioning ByteDance, but if I go to the web-infra-dev[3] github page, the description is We are from ByteDance, our goal is to build an open technical ecosystem to promote the development of frontend technology, so now it make sense. Just sharing in case anyone else is confused.

[1] https://github.com/libuv/libuv/issues/1947

[2] https://github.com/denoland/deno/issues/16232

[3] https://github.com/web-infra-dev

On the other hand, Deno is also a great option for running programs faster, but it also provides an easy way to handle permissions, which enhances security. You can learn more about Deno at https://deno.land.

Oh, and if you're looking for even better security, you should give "Deno" a try. It's another JavaScript runtime that runs programs faster and has an easy way to handle permissions. Plus, it's more secure than Node.js. Here's the link: https://deno.land

Figuring out what should be added is... an art (e.g. mason expects "bash-language-server", treesitter "bash", lspconfig "bashls"). The official docs with the official naming can be helpful here (nvim-lspconfig , treesitter , mason )

-- install plugins local plugins = { "https://github.com/rebelot/kanagawa.nvim", -- add any other plugins here { "https://github.com/neovim/nvim-lspconfig", config = function() require("lspconfig").tsserver.setup({}) end, }, } require("lazy").setup(plugins, { root = root .. "/plugins", })

you can use nvim-lspcofig for LSP support, mason.nvim for installing LSP servers, linters, formatters and debug adapters. nvim-cmp for completions, luasnip for snippets, null-ls for configuring your formatter and linters , lsp-inlayhints for inlay hints.

neovim/nvim-lspconfig is used for LSP configuration. In particular, lsp-zero.nvim is not needed. But in the configuration, the keybindings from both packages are linked and listed.

Pyright configuration for disabling hint diagnostics · Issue #726 · neovim/nvim-lspconfig (github.com)

And just to clarify (not sure if this information is useful to you), lsp-zero only adds to the LSP server settings for the "capabilities" property and an on_attach function. Anything else is provided by nvim-lspconfig or mason-lspconfig.

Hello! I recently started using nvim after using vim on and off for some time. I've been using LazyVim since it seemed to have a good baseline configuration for me. I mostly develop in Java so I wanted to get additional features by using nvim-jdtls instead of the bundled nvim-lspconfig.

For those who don't know, lsp-zero is a plugin that bundles a configuration for nvim-lspconfig and nvim-cmp. The original idea was to make a setup for the built-in LSP client that didn't require too much effort.

To be fair nvim-lspconfig does make it easy to "connect" a language server with Neovim. That's all you need (and the language server itself, of course). People really struggle with the autocompletion part. Trying to replicate the exact behaviour of other editors is not that easy.

The coolest thing I've done is now I can code scheme lisp with help from my own LSP server named named scheme-langserver. With nvim-lspconfig and many other plugins, developing is really friendly. And many convenient fucntionalities such as autocompletion, goto definition are really helped and will help other lisp coder. Now, I hope my work will make NeoVim the better lisp editor than Emacs Lol.