fine-cmdline.nvim VS todo-comments.nvim

I have fine-cmdline.nvim. It does what I need but it doesn't the UI I want. Is basically a floating input, nothing fancy.

In your reply you mentioned that users can create plugins with "better" ui for cmdline and link to https://github.com/VonHeikemen/fine-cmdline.nvim

fine-cmdline.nvim, enter ex-commands in a floating input (uses nui.nvim).

Potentially https://github.com/VonHeikemen/fine-cmdline.nvim?

For the command line area there is fine-cmdline. Haven't used it personally.

There isn't. Not a real pretty command palette anyway. There is fine-cmdline, but that just offers you a floating input.

Although I remember I saw fine-cmdline, maybe that's what you're looking for (I haven't tried it myself)

I've been using it for a few weeks and other than not being able to see the command line (which can be solved with another plugin), it's basically perfect.

In fine-cmdline I use an on_change event (provided by nui.nvim's input) to manipulate an internal variable in realtime. It's what's makes possible "smart history search".

fine-cmdline.nvim is the plugin.

Might be triggered by https://github.com/folke/todo-comments.nvim/issues/133

Hello everyone, I am a happy user of both fzf-lua and todo-comments.nvim. I will never thank the authors of these two very useful plugins enough. Now, given that there are a lot of people out there using both and that todo-comments only has a Trouble and a Telescope extension for navigating through the comments, I am wondering if someone ever came up with an fzf-lua extension for todo-comments.nvim. I haven't found it by a quick online search, but maybe someone is keeping it very well hidden in their dotfiles.

I am referring this as well as this this plugin.

For reference, I am referring to this plugin.

If the node isn't defined as a unique syntax token inside the grammar then you cannot change it with queries. You would need to have this change in the python TS grammar, or use a plugin that finds the nodes and changes them (like todo-comments.nvim)

It breaks the highlighting in todo-comments.nvim for me though.

Really depends what you're doing and writing. I'm in a customer facing role and need to often tag my lines with where they belong in my task list. So Folke's [Todo-Comments](https://github.com/folke/todo-comments.nvim) is super handy for me too. I use macros to quickly tag the entire line after I'm done writing it.

Others: todo_comments, comment.