easypick.nvim
parinfer-rust
easypick.nvim | parinfer-rust | |
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5 | 15 | |
344 | 521 | |
- | - | |
5.2 | 0.0 | |
28 days ago | 8 days ago | |
Lua | Rust | |
MIT License | ISC License |
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easypick.nvim
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easypick.nvim updates
Easypick.nvim is a plugin to create Telescope pickers from shell commands.
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neovim plugins that have improved your workflow
Telescope and its concept of pickers led me to start experimenting and creating custom pickers suited for my workflow. Later with with knowledge I wrote easypick.nvim which facilitates the "create custom pickers" part.
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Easypick.nvim new features
I hope some of you already tried out easypick.nvim and found it useful for your workflow.
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Sorting Telescope Results
Hi. If you know how to use grep and sort you can put together a command and feed it to easypick.nvim
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Easypick.nvim - create telescope pickers from console commands
Hi guys! Recently I had an idea, what if I could create custom Telescope pickers from any console command that outputs a list of files, so I wrote a plugin for that. The readme lists a couple of use cases like:
parinfer-rust
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neovim plugins that have improved your workflow
parinfer-rust, while LISP only for reasons, is still absolutely amazing overall for its performance compared to the Lua version. I do wish there were more bracketing/scope algorithms out there for other languages. With a parinfer plugin, you only need to start a bracket for it to close what it believes is your scope. Great for enclosing things in functions
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Why is parinfer not as good as I think it is?
While my main daily driver is also IntelliJ, and also for Parinfer, I have found that Neovim + Rust-parinfer works remarkably well.
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Why Rust ?
Another example where rust's benefits show is something like parfiner. Currently I'm using my own ffi interface to https://github.com/eraserhd/parinfer-rust, and it feels significantly faster than the plain-lua version I had before. Getting to write the whole thing in rust just makes life easier and simpler
- paredit.vim – Paredit Mode: Structured Editing of Lisp S-Expressions
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Lisp programming configuration for neovim
I use a combination of parinfer-rust and Conjure for my Clojure, Janet, and Fennel development.
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Can vim become an emacs or is it already one or not?
My personal configuration is also written in fennel if you would like to take. look: https://github.com/shaunsingh/nyoom.nvim. Neovim's come a long way in what you can do with it. Fennel has a macro system as with any lisp, so you can make the syntax feel right at home with emacs https://github.com/shaunsingh/nyoom.nvim/tree/main/fnl/macros. You can even create dynamic-module like integrations with rust programs (see https://github.com/shaunsingh/nyoom.nvim/blob/main/fnl/parinfer/init.fnl, interacting with https://github.com/eraserhd/parinfer-rust/tree/master/src)
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What are your must-have vim/nvim extensions?
eraserhd/parinfer-rust if you do any sort of Lisp programming
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Why Clojure in a single Orgpad diagram
Clojure is an amazing language, and so is Rust. In fact, I think learning both of them is a wonderful way to introduce ourselves to such a broad range of programming ideas that it covers over half of the seven programing ur-languages. It's even worth investigating the differences in the way these languages have developed over time (Clojure being Rich's project and Rust taking a community approach). These ideas aren't in opposition to each other. If they were, the indispensable editor plugin I use to write Clojure wouldn't exist for crying out loud.
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Parinfer fans wanted
Have you seen an excellent parinfer-rust implementation of Parinfer? It's quite fast and can be integrated with other editors, like Emacs, Kakoune, Vim, etc. I think you can try to see if your integration passes their tests.
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Changing shift-left-right Behavior in Lisp Mode
I am currently using parinfer. It’s not exactly minimal, but it doesn’t require much configuration and doesn’t have any special keybinds.
What are some alternatives?
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