symbols-outline.nvim VS dotfiles

It's for context and navigation, not completions. So it wouldn't replace nvim-cmp. It probably doesn't replace anything you already have unless you are already using a winbar. It combines features of treesitter-context, symbols-outline, and a file navigator but in a different presentation.

Like this? NeotreeSymbols or like this SymbolsOutline ?

I like using this: https://github.com/simrat39/symbols-outline.nvim.

Isn’t that available via lsp workspace symbols? A feature request exists in symbols outline to utilize workspace symbols for source code in a sidebar: https://github.com/simrat39/symbols-outline.nvim/issues/159 it also references much of the same feature request in other projects. I guess it’s a matter of when until this feature is accomplished in a plug-in of its own.

I also use ]m, but it’s not a very good way to choose and move to functions quickly and with intention. Options include aerial.nvim, symbols-outline.nvim, and the new nvim-navbuddy, from the developer who made nvim-navic.

Hi guys. I'm currently using symbols-outline.nvim, which is a nice outline plugin and I will definitely recommend it. But when it is open on tsx/jsx files, it only shows the outline of jsx returned by the component's render function, lacking other symbols like event handler functions or helper functions. Most of the time I work with react and some of the tsx/jsx files are quite lengthy. An outline plugin that can help me navigate between those functions in a lengthy component class will make my life much easier. So I'm looking for an alternative to symbols-outline.nvim that can do that for me. Do you guys have any idea?

One such is symbols-outline.

You could try this.

The plugin on the right looks like symbols outline. https://github.com/simrat39/symbols-outline.nvim Though it may be another similar plugin.

If you're using a WM, you'll have to basically setup userland stuff yourself. My setup is completely automated and I can change the theme of all my applications in an instance using a single keybinding which allows me to choose one of out of hundreds of base 16 themes and then hot reloads all my applications. Obviously, this requires some research and you'll only be able to build this kind of setup making minor changes over a long time period. If you want some inspiration, you can have a look at my dotfiles.

The main advantage with Lua is that it makes extending neovim yourself extremely easy instead of relying on plugins written by someone else. Take for example the vim-scrolloff-fraction plugin you mentioned. I was able to figure out how to implement it myself in under 10 minutes after looking up the relevant API functions.

Heres the file that sets my statusline. It shows git changes, current branch and some file location info.

This might be helpful to you https://github.com/nimainimaii/dotfiles/blob/f7019732607fdf3b1522c0a1a21eecc9a8ed8c09/.config/nvim/lua/nimai/lsp/completion.lua#L47