dot-nvim VS quick-scope

Lastly, if you want to use a configuration for reference, you can take a look at my dotfiles for Neovim.

So recently, I managed to make fully functioning reload and restart commands for Neovim. What they do is reload your config or "restart" (reload + VimEnter autocmd) Vim. It does that by using plenary.nvim and its amazing scan_dir function to automatically unload all lua modules, load your init.lua (doesn't work with init.vim) and then source all your plugin files. Here's the relevant part of the config that does it: https://gitlab.com/famiu/dot-nvim/-/blob/master/lua/utils.lua#L1-83

git clone https://gitlab.com/famiu/dot-nvim ~/.config/nvim

But basically it has a very galaxyline-like configuration system except there's a lot more options. I've been contemplating turning it into a plugin but I don't really have the energy to maintain one. Anyway, enough talk, the statusline is part of my neovim dotfiles, located in: https://gitlab.com/famiu/dot-nvim/-/tree/master/lua/statusline

Feel free to check out my Neovim dotfiles: https://gitlab.com/famiu/dot-nvim

Quick scope! https://github.com/unblevable/quick-scope but I don’t think it works in neovim. It’s the best

QuickScope makes jumping using f/F much quicker by highlighting letters/numbers you can jump to directly or in two jumps using F;/f;. Highly recommended: https://github.com/unblevable/quick-scope

Speaking of f and t, one of my favorite plugins is unblevable's quick-scope, which highlights letters to let you jump to any word within the line using f and t in three characters or less.

I almost never used them too until I added this plugin, it made it a lot easier and faster to navigate

quick-scope - with vim-sneak -> I am speed

quickscope / eyeliner (lua version of quickscope)

TL;DR: eyeliner.nvim is quick-scope but in Lua. Check it out!

I'm aware of quick-scope and the likes, but those provide hopping.