nvim-lua-plugin-template VS nest.nvim

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

Code examples for customizing the table stuff would be great. And/or workflow examples. And if you are too lazy to explain drop some tests: https://github.com/nvim-lua/nvim-lua-plugin-template

Would you be interested in making an article, ie explaining abit https://github.com/nvim-lua/nvim-lua-plugin-template and differences between stylua and luaformatter regarding the default settings?

u/romgrk Can you put this into https://github.com/nvim-lua/nvim-lua-plugin-template/issues ?

However, I will shamelessly plug my plugin nest.nvim which I wrote to have a nice API to manage keymaps in Lua :-)

(shamelessplug) nest.nvim supports binding lua functions directly while also cleaning up your kenind code ;-) (/shamelessplug)

I will shamelessly plug my plugin nest.nvim here - it is a small lua utility to set your keybinds in lua config in a nice syntax. It also supports binding lua functions.

A few other plugins exist that provide similar functionality, like nest.nvim and nvim-cartographer, but what differentiates Mapx is that my goal was to build upon and improve Vim's familiar style of creating mappings that many of us are used to.

I just released version 1.1 of nest.nvim, adding several new core features:

(shameless plug) May I recommend nest.nvim to manage your keybinds in Lua? :-) (/shameless plug)

nest.nvim ;-P

While that cannot work for "normal" bindings when you pass `expr`, I could actually handle that special case (`expr` + `lua` rhs) within nest.nvim pretty easily 🤔