lsp-zero.nvim
workspaces.nvim
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lsp-zero.nvim | workspaces.nvim | |
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130 | 11 | |
3,502 | 264 | |
- | - | |
9.3 | 4.8 | |
6 days ago | 30 days ago | |
Lua | Lua | |
MIT License | MIT License |
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Activity is a relative number indicating how actively a project is being developed. Recent commits have higher weight than older ones.
For example, an activity of 9.0 indicates that a project is amongst the top 10% of the most actively developed projects that we are tracking.
lsp-zero.nvim
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jdtls debugging "Could not resolve java executable: Index 1 out of bounds for length 1"
I'm using lsp-zero and i followed this tutorial https://github.com/VonHeikemen/lsp-zero.nvim/blob/v2.x/doc/md/guides/setup-with-nvim-jdtls.md and i have essentially just copy pasted the code from there into ~/.config/nvim/lua/plugin/jdtls.lua
- Embracing Neovim: Navigating Configuration Challenges and Seeking Guidance
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Using nvim-lint as a null-ls alternative for linters
Personally, i think nvim-lint is the best alternative currently, specially so because it has no dependencies on external binaries. This guide assumes you already have your LSP set up with nvim-lspconfig (or an alternative like lsp-zero). You should also have an way to install the linters you are gonna need, i highly recommend Mason with mason-lspconfig.
- LazyVim
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As someone new to neovim, should I even bother with LSP?
For those new to neovim, the documentation in lsp-zero has a tutorial that shows a configuration from scratch. It shows how to get a plugin a manager, a colorscheme, and setup lsp-zero.
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Is there a way to configure LSP to 'just work'?
Try https://github.com/VonHeikemen/lsp-zero.nvim, a great introduction and it is pretty usable without any further config
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How to configure vim like an IDE
For neovim, you can still use the same extensions; however there's also a built-in LSP client. The downside of using the built-in is you'll need to have more extensions installed/configured to get all the features out of the box...BUT projects do exist to help simplify that, like lsp-zero.
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Your favourite Neovim plugins?
lap-zero.nvim - default config for nvim-lspconfig, mason.nvim, nvim-cmp.
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How to make nvim-jdtls work with lsp-zero?
In version v2.x the keybindings you set on the "global" on_attach of lsp-zero should work without any extra config. v2.x also has a tutorial on how to work with nvim-jdtls: setup with nvim-jdtls
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Help me to get the best python Neovim environment
Creator of lsp-zero suggested a complete solution to use ray-x/lsp_signature in this issue: https://github.com/VonHeikemen/lsp-zero.nvim/issues/69.
workspaces.nvim
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Rename tab
`:tcd` into that project's folder. I'm using workspaces.nvim to create aliases for my project's folders, so I can simply do `:WorkspacesOpen MyProject`
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olddirs.nvim: oldfiles, but for directories
workspaces.nvim.
Sharing a lightweight plugin I wrote yesterday which provides some functions for accessing previously used current working directories. I know that this is similar to some other "workspace" / "project" plugins which already exist, so I've pasted the motivation section from the README. >I work in a large monorepo and change my working directory depending on what part of the codebase I'm looking at to give my LSP (gopls) a chance and to improve the usefulness of fuzzy finding files. I want to change the current working directory back to a previously used one without having to configure a "project" or "workspace" beforehand. This requirement is not satisfied (as far as I can tell) by existing similar plugins: > - project.nvim > - telescope-project.nvim > - workspaces.nvim. > - neovim-session-manager > olddirs.nvim is very lightweight and doesn't provide any niceties (out of the box) like some of the above plugins, it's literally just :oldfiles for directories. > \ I say "out of the box" since some features like the searching or browsing of files inside a previous directory can be implemented by adding actions to the olddirs.nvim Telescope picker.
- Comment 1 thing in neovim (or plugins) that changed your life, but very few people know about
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Selecting specific folders in a monorepo
i use workspaces for that, https://github.com/natecraddock/workspaces.nvim
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Comparision, project.nvim vs. telescope-project.nvim
I use https://github.com/natecraddock/workspaces.nvim and their compatible session manager. I have not tried the other two but workspaces works well and has done nice integrations (including telescope).
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I didn't know before that having multiple Neovim instances is bad
I use only one neovim instance and with the plugin https://github.com/natecraddock/workspaces.nvim I change between repositories.
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Which, in your opinion, is the best session management plugin?
I'm biased, but my favorite is a combination of workspaces.nvim and sessions.nvim (I created both). Both are extremely simple frameworks meant to be customized to your needs. Not for everyone, but if you are looking for something simple its worth giving a look.
- How do you handle multiple projects/workspaces with Neovim?
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Manage project local settings for a language server with lsp-zero
workspaces.nvim
What are some alternatives?
null-ls.nvim - Use Neovim as a language server to inject LSP diagnostics, code actions, and more via Lua.
sessions.nvim - a simple session manager plugin
nvim-lspconfig - Quickstart configs for Nvim LSP
bufferline.nvim - A snazzy bufferline for Neovim
lua-language-server - A language server that offers Lua language support - programmed in Lua
project-settings.nvim - Manage project local settings using a json file.
mason-lspconfig.nvim - Extension to mason.nvim that makes it easier to use lspconfig with mason.nvim.
packer.nvim - A use-package inspired plugin manager for Neovim. Uses native packages, supports Luarocks dependencies, written in Lua, allows for expressive config
nvim-lsp-installer - Further development has moved to https://github.com/williamboman/mason.nvim!
neovim-session-manager - A simple wrapper around :mksession.
nvim-cmp - A completion plugin for neovim coded in Lua.
Comment.nvim - :brain: :muscle: // Smart and powerful comment plugin for neovim. Supports treesitter, dot repeat, left-right/up-down motions, hooks, and more