nvim-neoclip.lua VS lir.nvim

Macro history integrated with Telescope is something nvim-neoclip does, if you're interested in that. The relevant part of the README can be found here.

Also has an integration with fzf-lua to fuzzy find the history of yanks a-la nvim-neoclip.lua:

I've worked on some updates to neoclip which is a clipboard manager with telescope and fzf-lua integrations. I thought I'd also write a bit about the implementation for the new features since I found this quite fun and interesting and maybe it can be of interest for others :)

There's also neoclip :)

This is now implemented in this PR. It seems to work for me and I'm already using it but will wait a bit to merge. If anyone has some thoughts or issues I'd be happy to hear it.

I've seen some people preferring to use fzf-lua over telescope. I don't really use it my self atm, but I thought as a good way to find out how it works, is to support it in my clipboard manager neoclip.

Thanks, just trying to understand the differences and if it's worth updating my own plugin neoclip to also support fzf-lua additionally to telescope :)

But maybe there is no need for duplication. In your view, just so I can get an idea, what do you think in the README of my latest (somewhat popular) plugin neoclip should move from the README to the vimdoc?

Keybind to paste content directly instead of populating register (or both). (#9)

My ‘-‘ is always mapped to a very quick file switcher so it’s currently opening lir (https://github.com/tamago324/lir.nvim)

lir.nvim

There is the built-in file browser, netrw, but I switched from that to vim-dirvish to lir.nvim to oil.nvim. These are file browsers, not file trees, and my preference for them is probably because I became accustomed to netrw after using it for so long.

netrw was part of my workflow for a while, but it had some weird bugginess just frequently enough to make me go looking for an alternative. I found lir.nvim and I've been liking it so far, especially because of how minimal and customizable it is.

Just my two cents, try a file split-based file manager(1). I like lir.nvim. It’s very customizable and the API is amazing if you want to add your own functionality.

lir.nvim, file manager with a simple interface and support for floating windows.

You should try lir.nvim it is a file explorer kinda like dirvish, I use both, lir for file management and NvimTree for a quick overview of the project

The file explorer uses lir.nvim.

lir.nvim: A file explorer for those who don't like filetrees.