suave.lua VS nvim-possession

suave

At least I have been doing this for like a year. nvim without an arg is one way to trigger my lovely session plugin.

I just realized that your need is to store different colorscheme for each project. That's exactly what I have achieved by suave.lua, maybe you could take a try :)

Project Link: nyngwang/suave.lua: Multi-tabs project session automation (github.com)

nyngwang/suave.lua is a session plugin:

What you need is an auto-session plugin. Then please try the one I made, especially for beginners: https://github.com/nyngwang/suave.lua

You can use nyngwang/suave.lua, which supports a different root on every tabpage. So:

Then here is my chance: You might want to try my plugin: https://github.com/nyngwang/suave.lua.

There are indeed three levels of Vim's "current directory", I made a summary during my development of the not well-known multi-tab project session automation plugin: https://github.com/nyngwang/suave.lua/issues/1. In short: it is not that simple.

Yes, you can use the post_hook callback in nvim-possession, for example.

This morning while reading the documentation of an awesome looking session plugin nvim-possession, I realized that I had a hidden frustration.

nvim-possession

I recently wrote nvim-possession: it isn't as feature-complete as most other session plugins, but it does only and exactly what you need (which is its market proposition), and it looks cool ;-)!

All the new commands are described in detail in the README and help file, have a look and try it out! Link to the repository.

P. S. Do you mind if I open a PR to support yet another session manager? :p

There are already some quite good session managers out there, however for my use case they all seemed to add many features I didn't need and to require learning commands, mappings and events that I didn't use. As such, I wanted to create a minimal sessions picker that only exposes listing, creation and deletion of sessions, ideally with some visual candies and browsing to make it appealing. And nvim-possession is just that: it is aimed to the ones who aren't using sessions yet (it's still one of the least used vim features from what I hear) and only want the bare minimum without digging into bigger plugins. Moreover if you already use fzf-lua you can just install this on top (as most others use Telescope only instead).