lsp_lines.nvim VS leap-spooky.nvim

I also find Lsp Lines to be pretty awesome. I have a bunch of windows in kitty open next to each other and the default virtual_text kept overflowing off my visual buffer. This took care of that and is extremely helpful.

I toggle this plugin if I need more precise information: https://github.com/Maan2003/lsp_lines.nvim

I believe it’s lsp_lines https://github.com/Maan2003/lsp_lines.nvim

Primeagen has a series, you could also try spacevim or lunarvim( i prefer lunarvim). If you want to read the docs and setup yourself 1. lsp and code completion mentioned in #5. 2. treesitter 3. lsp handles that, you have to install java's lsp, this improves its look. 4. Make your own remaps, some languages have a plugin for this but i can't find one for java, this is the one for rust. 5. Install cmp and one of the snippet engines.

EDIT 2: Huh, noticed https://github.com/Maan2003/lsp_lines.nvim also exists, with more stars. I definitely don't want to duplicate work.

ah i see. i kinda get the grasp of the concept but when i tried the operation, the labels didn't show up like when the normal searching so i couldn't see clearly what the letter the operation will do next. maybe because i'm more familiar with using leap.spooky when doing operations with remote words. thanks again though!

I have an idea to use avy for text objects like in https://github.com/ggandor/leap-spooky.nvim.

They both introduce ways to move your cursor to a specific point in ~3-4 keystrokes. Hop has multiple modes and paints each target word/line/character/etc with a target, while Leap has one mode (go to target character) and only adds an extra marker if necessary. Leap also has other nice extensions based off it like leap-spooky and flit

This can be wrapped to hop somewhere and do something... I recently saw a post about a plugin called leap-spooky.nvim which was essentially hoping/leaping and doing something.