nvim-lsp-ts-utils VS plenary.nvim

Wow, cool plugin! Tsserver utils and tsserver extension support these operations https://github.com/jose-elias-alvarez/nvim-lsp-ts-utils https://github.com/jose-elias-alvarez/typescript.nvim

Interesting, I work a lot in TypeScript and with inlay hints from nvim-lsp-ts-utils enabled i do have a lot of virtual text.

I also recommend Comment.nvim along with nvim-ts-context-commentstring for easy commenting in mixed syntax files like vue SFCs. nvim-lsp-ts-utils also has some nice utility functions for typescript development.

That depends on your language server. I know the typescript language server has it. There is a plugin: https://github.com/jose-elias-alvarez/nvim-lsp-ts-utils that I think can help.

Hi, I just found out about this https://github.com/jose-elias-alvarez/nvim-lsp-ts-utils , I might help you.

I would make a feature request on https://github.com/jose-elias-alvarez/nvim-lsp-ts-utils, as this is not likely exposed via the protocol and would need to be implemented in a plugin.

There is one “recipe” for tsserver: https://github.com/jose-elias-alvarez/nvim-lsp-ts-utils/blob/main/lua/nvim-lsp-ts-utils/rename-file.lua

If you're working with React in TypeScript I'd also highly recommend nvim-lsp-ts-utils which adds some nice LSP features, for instance file renaming that automatically updates your module imports.

we can create a function to open a pop up menu using plenary.popup like this, you need to install neovim plenary if you don't already have it https://github.com/nvim-lua/plenary.nvim

If you are really interested in doing this yourself with loop, you should take a look at either plenary.job or netman.shell (I made the latter) as both are very well documented.

I feel this :( That said, alot of plugins rely on plenary.nvim. Its up to you if you determine this is "non-essential" or not. It will almost certainly be available for you to use already.

The big reason I ask is that reaching out to an external python shell to run commands (disregard the fact that its python running) is going to be much slower than using the in built lua JIT interpreter. Additionally, plenary has a built in curl function so you don't have to "reinvent the wheel".

There is also test harness in nvim-lua/plenary.nvim with a slightly different design, but still usable of course.

I am simply using busted or more specifically vusted which is a wrapper around busted for Neovim. It should be quite straightforward to learn the basics, I would say you mostly need to know these functions: describe, it (these are used to structure your test cases) and assert.are_same (to check for table equality). Some people are also using plenary which is also based on busted.

It's based on nvim-lua-plugin-template, but uses Nix flakes to run plenary.nvim tests.

Plenary plugin for Nvim