dotfiles VS neovim-ruby

You can take a look at my nvim configs here. I’m a Ruby dev, and like to poke around with my nvim configuration as a hobby. I’m pretty happy with where I have it, although it’s always a work in progress.

Not an answer to you're question, but do youferl safe doing (https://github.com/jchilders/dotfiles/blob/main/Makefile#L34)

> sudo curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Homebrew/install/master/in... | /bin/bash

piping the output of a curl command to sh without first checking the sha256 of the file you just got?

That was my impression. I’ve been doing this for years with Ruby, tmux, and some custom zsh widgets.

https://github.com/jchilders/dotfiles

These are my dotfiles. I'm a Rails dev, and I'm using neovim nightly + solargraph. Here's a partial screenshot of something I'm working on right now showing a rubocop warning for the current line. The window showing it is being provided by lspsaga.

I know people like playing with neovim’s terminal buffers these days, but in the spirit of “use the right right tool for the job”, I gave up on using nvim for things like this and went back to tmux. I have a mapping I use that runs rspec in the adjacent pane. It uses tmux’s send-keys to do the right thing. You could do the same thing, only instead of executing rspec, you would send it your tail command.

Neovim has only one way to be compiled (as oppose to Vim). The equivalent of +ruby is installing this gem. But chances are you aren't looking for that. That gem just enables interoperability between Neovim and Ruby for plugin purposes (it let's you use Neovim plugins developed in ruby). Since you are looking for a great ruby development environment, you (probably) won't need that

you mean this? https://github.com/neovim/neovim-ruby

For installation instructions and the works, check the GitHub repo. For neovim additionally you need neovim-ruby.