marks.nvim VS guess-indent.nvim

Hello, one day (today) I got tired of using built-in `marks` command output, so I wrote a simple function, which displays all my marks in my editor. For now I don't want to use plugins like marks.nvim or harpoon by Primeagen to get myself into NeoVim Lua API a bit. How can I improve it, for example, to show information humanized, or go to mark by pressing on it, etc?

I don't have this workflow to cycle between 3 or 4 files, but I think "marks" like plugins could help with this: marks.nvim, harpoon, etc

list all marks to jump to (I use marks.nvim but any equivalent would do)

At least for marks it helped me to try this plugin: https://github.com/chentoast/marks.nvim

marks.nvim. In the sign column it shows your marks.

Issues like this https://github.com/chentoast/marks.nvim/issues/62 (high CPU) give me cause for concern with Marks, although, by the looks of it, it is a problem with Neovim in general.

I'm also using marks.nvim which helps me see where the marks exactly are.

Harpoon plugin was written for this exact scenario, but I try to use global marks for this. I use marks.nvim plugin to signify lines with a mark, Teleform marks, and which-key.nvim (w/mark preview).

I'm using marks.nvim to show marks in the gutter, and every time I format using lua vim.lsp.buf.format(), all my marks get deleted. Is there any way to prevent this or is just a bug?

I use chentoast/marks.nvim, which-key.nvim and :telescope marks. This combination of plugins makes working with marks much easier.

Instead of setting setlocal tabstop=2 shiftwidth=2 softtabstop=2 in each file, I recommend using the following plugin: guess-indent.nvim. It provides automatic indentation style detection for Neovim, which can simplify the process.

The fantastic nmac427/guess-indent.nvim package is used to automatically detect the indentation scheme when a file is opened.

In addition to editorconfig, which other comments have mentioned, there are also plugins that can set your indentation options based on the presence of tabs or spaces in the files you have open. I like guess-indent.nvim.

I use a combination of guess-indent.nvim and :h listchars. Here's how I use them together in my config.

If you want to have a different indentation based on the current file context, take a look at this plugin: https://github.com/NMAC427/guess-indent.nvim

I'd add guess-indent to that list as well, if you're working on a project that doesn't have a set standard on indentation.

I use this plugin guess-indent.nvim

NMAC427/guess-indent.nvim - Automatic indentation style detection for Neovim