Dotfiles VS vim-doge

This is mine as an example: https://github.com/realestninja/Dotfiles/blob/master/kanshi/config

https://github.com/realestninja/Dotfiles/blob/master/deprecated/vim/vim_config/mappings.vim Check lines 96 - 99

For closing buffers that I am not using, I use this function: https://github.com/realestninja/Dotfiles/blob/master/vim/vim_config/features/close-inactive-bufs.vim

Config

In my projects I usually have a jsx file for a single component and the corresponding styles will be in a separate file. I created a vim function to open/create that file for styles. If you have a similar filestructure, you can just adjust the function to your needs: https://github.com/realestninja/Dotfiles/blob/master/vim/vim_config/features/openStyledComponentsFile.vim

I’m the creator of the vim plugin called vim-doge and I like to share some awesome benchmark results with the new version that has been written in Rust.

Don't get me started on how every compelling docstring generator seems to be some vendor-locked plugin: (DoxyDoxygen, vim-doge, autoDocstring)

Something like this? https://github.com/kkoomen/vim-doge

https://github.com/kkoomen/vim-doge is great generator for nearly any language

I'm not sure I understand what the plug-in does. Is it similar to vim-doge for generating documentation?

This does not really find a solution to indentation, but this post shows vim-doge which help generating jsdoc (and others). Maybe you could take a look and find this useful.

vim-doge

I can recommend vim-doge; it works great for me and supports a variety of Python docstring formatting standards.