nvim-notify VS dotbot

If you have nvim-notify installed, it will use the plugin to display so notifications

By looking at the documentation for vim.notify() it says that the location can be modified by plugins. I think you should look into the plugin that is giving you the displaying for the warnings. I think is nvim-notify.

Does anyone know how to fully configure https://github.com/rcarriga/nvim-notify

For an enhanced UI/UX experience, it is recommended to install the nvim-notify plugin as well. This is an optional dependency, and tsc.nvim will work without it.

Using nvim-notify - I have a slightly customized config which makes it easier to see where messages are "coming" from.

Thank you. I am using Noice and nvim-notify

I made a plugin to wrap lsp-notify and LSP processes together.

They are using nvim-notify yo override the UI of vim.notify

Many command line programs keep their configurations somewhere under $HOME. These are often called "dotfiles".

If you ever use more than one machine, likely you'll want the same configuration available on all those machines.. so you'll want some way to copy them to a new machine.

Some dotfile managers are quite simple, like dotbot. https://github.com/anishathalye/dotbot

Home Manager from the Nix community is a bit more sophisticated. It allows for writing configurations in the Nix language, which is nice if you know/like Nix. (Nix is a powerful/expressive package manager. Nix is to apt-get what vim is to notepad).

I started using DotBot a couple of years ago and love it. I store my git repo at ~/.dotfiles, and DotBot handles the symlinking and everything

Dotbot (https://github.com/anishathalye/dotbot) has worked extremely well for me. It’s simple to setup, has minimal dependencies, and it is also easy to run arbitrary commands if I want to get tricky with things. I would highly recommend it.

You might also like something like https://github.com/anishathalye/dotbot. I manage all of the config I care about with this, as part of a repo that also gives me all of the other system setup and customization I expect in my environment.

With dotbot in my GitHub-repository

| for vertical split, - for horizontal split: easy to remember. I have lots of things in my config file, so I don't have an issue with a bit more customization. Installing my .tmux.conf is easy because I use the dotbot dotfile manager.

I use dotbot to manage my dotfiles, which is good for anything I need to install prior to installing plugins (I use vim-plug).

I'm glad you asked! There are plenty of dotfiles managers out there, like chezmoi, Dotbot, or yadm (you can see a list here and a comparison table (from chezmoi, thus biased) here. But for this tutorial (and my dotfiles), I chose dotter.

dotbot is fine.