Jedi-vim VS source-code-pro

jedi-vim does autocomplete, docstring/signature/stub lookup, usage finding, bulk renaming...

The readme for jedi-vim says it works with Python 3:

To be able to use ctags you have to run ctags in the source directory to generate the index files. But a better way is to just modify the keywordprg when in a Python buffer or even better use a plugin like pydoc.vim or jedi-vim

I added https://github.com/davidhalter/jedi-vim to my plugins in ~/.config/nvim/init.vim and ran PlugInstall and it worked, but whenever I try to open a python file and the autocomplete part should come up I get

But LSP is a critical part of my Python setup, where I use David Halter's jedi-vim for completion, renaming, go-to-definition, finding usages of variables, etc., so I'm definitely not opposed to LSP on principle. I guess I just found Latex wasn't a complicated enough language for me to benefit from the full suite of features an LSP provides.

Install linux (WSL) with this tutorial (assuming you are on windows) and go through this tutorial to get used to it. To write python scripts, use vim and install this plugin.

I think you can get that behavior with https://github.com/davidhalter/jedi-vim but I haven't tried it.

Firstly I will like to install Jedi for code completion in Python. The plugin can be simple and straightforward to install using any of the above plugin managers. Jedi-Vim provides some neat and clean** syntax analytics and autocompletion for Python in Vim**. You'll find the docs and installation process here JEDI-VIM

I've never used it, not really a python gal, but from what I read, jedi sounds like a good one (https://github.com/davidhalter/jedi-vim).

See https://github.com/davidhalter/jedi-vim

Hack is very underrated and awesome. Fira Code is nice, so is Adobe Source Code Pro [0], and Iosevka [1]. Yet, Berkeley is truly at its own level.

[0]: https://github.com/adobe-fonts/source-code-pro

[1]: https://github.com/be5invis/Iosevka

I've been using the free Source Code Pro (GitHub source). While it works well for coding of course, I find it is also pleasing to read from for large quantities of text. The characters are distinct (no confusion between 0O lI etc.) but understated, which is what you want for something you read thousands of words with every day.

Adobe has published several open-source fonts in their Source Sans family, and this one is monospaced and made explicitly for UI. Though the regular weight will work for most programming applications, a range of weights is available if you need them.

I prefer Source Code Pro for the terminal:

https://adobe-fonts.github.io/source-code-pro/

I went with Fira Code, but Source Code Pro is also good. More good fonts.

A couple of typefaces, comic neue and adobe source code pro - these are just hyperlinks; I don't install these automatically for some reason -

Source Code

Remove the package then download the VAR archive from their Github and extract the .ttf files to ~/.local/share/fonts or ~/.fonts