neovimcraft VS vim-smoothie

I originally created https://neovimcraft.com in Svelte to learn how it works.

I found `$:` to be extremely confusing and full of weird quirks and completely turned me off to svelte entirely -- and decided to rip it out entirely for something simpler.

Runes seem like a clear improvement, but brings Svelte a step closer to React -- which hurts its appeal to me.

The difference between `let counter = $state(0)` and `const [counter, setCounter] = useState(0)` is near its initial value -- zero.

Does the community have a central repository of all plugins? I’ve used both this repo and neovim craft. If the latter creator has exposed the data via api that’s a fantastic plugin idea.

If you need plugins check out these websites. Awesome Neovim. and Neovimcraft.

Plus, you can take a look at awesome-neovim or neovimcraft for plugins that you may want to use. Lastly, you can also look at my config for some reference/guide. Hope it helps.

Always interesting to see how other people use Neovim and what they think is important! I found myself nodding my head to some of these and being completely unconcerned about others. In particular, I think that omnicomplete and completion in general is at a really good point for upstreaming. The landscape of completion sources hasn't been changing too much over the past few years, the problem is well understood, and the desirability is high (nvim-cmp is the fifth most starred Neovim plugin of all time).

Quick tip: Just think what plugins you need then search it on awesome-neovim and Looking at other configs will definitely help you. You can find other configs here at neovimcraft or dofyle.

I originally landed on https://neovimcraft.com because of https://vimawesome.com

I think you can make a PR to both github.com/rockerBOO/awesome-neovim and github.com/neurosnap/neovimcraft, looks like they accept PRs very often.

Very cool! I added it to https://neovimcraft.com/?search=codegpt

dirbuf.nvim (or oil.nvim), the genius thing is that it is really just one mapping, plus stuff you already know. Foke's todo-comments.nvim is another typical one, but you're probably aware of that if using Noice. Smooth scrolling plugins? My favourite for some reason is still vim-smoothie, not the Lua alternatives.

My goal is to try to make something like vim-smoothie in emacs. I want to make this scroll line by line, instead of by pixel with pixel-scroll-mode because that just makes it laggy, and not smooth at all.

I can reccomend practicing using D and U to move around to see if you get more used to it, but there's also the vim-smoothie plugin which might make the scrolling easier to follow. Some other usefull ways of moving around are using { and } to move by paragraph (i.e. to next blank line), [[, [], ][ and ]] which move to the start or end of c-style functions. You might also want to try out a fuzzy finder such as vim-fzf or nvim-telescope where you can use :Rg or :Telescope live-grep respectively where you can start typing part of a line and see a list of the lines that fit alongside a preview window

I installed a plug-in that animates my scrolling. I’m not sure if it’s https://github.com/psliwka/vim-smoothie or something comparable (on phone so I can’t check right now). It also shows what’s going on in a more visual way. It’s hypothetically slower since it wastes frames, but I’m used to it now.

> And smooth scrolling works on regular neovim with https://github.com/psliwka/vim-smoothie

Doesn't 'smooth scrolling' mean scrolling in increments less than a full line, to avoid the janky jarring jump from one line to the next?

I don't get how you can do smooth scrolling in a terminal interface? The screenshots in that link aren't smooth - they jump whole lines at a time.

That is where this type of plugin can help with that: https://github.com/psliwka/vim-smoothie

Very sexy for reading stuff (like help)

Wanna add some coconut oil to your c-u/c-d? use psliwka/vim-smoothie for some smooooooth ups and downs. Really helps you keep focus and reduce the need to reorient after the jump.