nvim-colorizer.lua VS todo-comments.nvim

I'm new to neovim and want to change the default config options for colorizer.lua.

Even though we're on r/vim, many people here actually use Neovim, so I have to ask: do you have tree-sitter? If so, you need to enable the additional_vim_regex_highlighting option of the highlight module in nvim-treesitter since vim-css-color depends on Vim's syntax highlighting rather than Neovim's. An alternative would be to use a Neovim plugin that does the same thing with tree-sitter support – e.g nvim-colorizer (I haven't tested it at all).

It's nvim-colorizer if that would help.

- Is there a way to replace something like colorizer with your plugin?

norcalli/nvim-colorizer.lua - A high-performance color highlighter

I've been using https://github.com/norcalli/nvim-colorizer.lua

Are you sure about the name? I could not find any vim or neovim plugin called 'colorstil'. The closest google suggestion is this one https://github.com/norcalli/nvim-colorizer.lua

I'm using nvim-colorizer and sometimes that happens, :e forces the buffer to re-render which fixes it.

If you're using neovim, u can use https://github.com/norcalli/nvim-colorizer.lua, it's the one I use currently.

Might be triggered by https://github.com/folke/todo-comments.nvim/issues/133

Hello everyone, I am a happy user of both fzf-lua and todo-comments.nvim. I will never thank the authors of these two very useful plugins enough. Now, given that there are a lot of people out there using both and that todo-comments only has a Trouble and a Telescope extension for navigating through the comments, I am wondering if someone ever came up with an fzf-lua extension for todo-comments.nvim. I haven't found it by a quick online search, but maybe someone is keeping it very well hidden in their dotfiles.

I am referring this as well as this this plugin.

For reference, I am referring to this plugin.

If the node isn't defined as a unique syntax token inside the grammar then you cannot change it with queries. You would need to have this change in the python TS grammar, or use a plugin that finds the nodes and changes them (like todo-comments.nvim)

It breaks the highlighting in todo-comments.nvim for me though.

Really depends what you're doing and writing. I'm in a customer facing role and need to often tag my lines with where they belong in my task list. So Folke's [Todo-Comments](https://github.com/folke/todo-comments.nvim) is super handy for me too. I use macros to quickly tag the entire line after I'm done writing it.

Others: todo_comments, comment.