persistence.nvim VS lsp_lines.nvim

persistence.nvim for using session management which is useful

i use persistence.nvim plugin, and i map the commands on my dashboard so i can open my last session

I've been using vim sessions for a while now. Sessions can have their own configuration files and that's what I use for projects. For this to be actually convenient you'll need plugin like persistence.nvim to handle the sessions themselves (or make your own workflow).

I like the idea of a "config" module. Plugins like persistence and mason.nvim have it, they allow you to set variables without calling the main module.

persistence.nvim: Small session manager. I use some of its functions to also manage project local configs. It is because of this plugin I can use language servers the way I want.

persistence.nvim * Automatically save active session to a configurable directory * API to load most recent or current session based on cwd * No direct support for a telescope picker but could probably be setup with vim.ui.select()

yeah, I was planning on shimming this functionality out to another plugin. sessions have little to do with a startup gui imo. i mention in the docs using something like https://github.com/folke/persistence.nvim

The one you say you have now is coming from the lsp_lines plugin. The below version is much more like the default virtual text.

I'm trying to install lsp_lines.nvim and in the documentation it is suggested to disable virtual text with following snippet: -- Disable virtual_text since it's redundant due to lsp_lines. vim.diagnostic.config({ virtual_text = false, }) In the Astro documentation I found a reference to diagnostics so I've created a astronvim/diagnostics.lua file and pasted the contents above.

lsp-lines for error-lens but better.

I'm also really liking https://github.com/ErichDonGubler/lsp_lines.nvim

I started using https://github.com/ErichDonGubler/lsp_lines.nvim to get multiline diagnostics, but I dont have it enabled all the time since it gets really messy. I have a shortcut to enable it when i need it.