sidebar.nvim VS vim-ccls

A file tree doesn't really provide me with any important information and I think that's the case with most people. I looked for a plugin that would help me build my own sidebar and I discovered sidebar.nvim. It isn't the most actively developed plugin out there, but I haven't ran into any issues either. The plugin basically allows users to build a sidebar similar to how lualine builds statuslines.

Maybe you can use ldelossa/litee.nvim or sidebar-nvim/sidebar.nvim

I'm not sure, and I'd like to know myself. You might, however, be interested in sidebar.nvim.

There is Litee's Calltree but I couldn't make it work. For C/C++, there is the Vim-Ccls plugin that adds those functionalities (although I don't like the UI). But in order to use it I had to switch from Clangd to Ccls and it broke the symbol tree of 2 plugins I had : Sidebar.nvim (which I actively used) and symbols-outline.nvim (an old plugin I tried to use again, but is broken by the change as well).

Oh gosh… make it compatible with sidebar's sections. You'll get plenty of content automatically.

If it's the same issue as in this issue , then it should be fixed in the dev branch.

I've tried ccls.nvim and vim-ccls - any other recommendations?

There is Litee's Calltree but I couldn't make it work. For C/C++, there is the Vim-Ccls plugin that adds those functionalities (although I don't like the UI). But in order to use it I had to switch from Clangd to Ccls and it broke the symbol tree of 2 plugins I had : Sidebar.nvim (which I actively used) and symbols-outline.nvim (an old plugin I tried to use again, but is broken by the change as well).

First I strip down ccls like this lua local cinit = function(client) require("mappings").nvim_lsp() local rc = client.resolved_capabilities rc.document_formatting = false rc.document_range_formatting = false rc.document_highlight = false rc.document_symbol = false rc.workspace_symbol = false rc.rename = false rc.hover = false rc.completion = false rc.code_action = false end require('lspconfig').ccls.setup{ on_init = cinit, handlers = { ["textDocument/publishDiagnostics"] = function(...) return nil end, ["textDocument/signatureHelp"] = function(...) return nil end, }, single_file_support = true, root_dir = Lsp.util.root_pattern("compile_commands.json", "compile_flags.txt", ".git"), } and then use vim-ccls for the AST extensions, config it with mappings.

I use https://github.com/m-pilia/vim-ccls, and was hoping to find something more general. Thank you for making this.

you could go the route of writing your on handlers. I was incredibly lazy. there exists Martin Pilla' amazing plugin that does just that. All the hierarchy based jumps provided by ccls are inside that plugin.