telescope-fzy-native.nvim
kickstart.nvim
telescope-fzy-native.nvim | kickstart.nvim | |
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7 | 285 | |
172 | 14,904 | |
0.0% | 7.2% | |
0.0 | 9.1 | |
over 1 year ago | 5 days ago | |
Lua | Lua | |
MIT License | MIT License |
Stars - the number of stars that a project has on GitHub. Growth - month over month growth in stars.
Activity is a relative number indicating how actively a project is being developed. Recent commits have higher weight than older ones.
For example, an activity of 9.0 indicates that a project is amongst the top 10% of the most actively developed projects that we are tracking.
telescope-fzy-native.nvim
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NVIM v0.9.0-dev + Telescope extremely slow on large codebase - was forced to open VSCode
I recommend the fzy native extension for telescope. https://github.com/nvim-telescope/telescope-fzy-native.nvim it’s still not quite as fast as the old fzf solution but I don’t notice it unless I’m working on some huge legacy codebase.
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telescope-zf-native.nvim - filename focused fuzzy finding
This plugin provides precompiled libzf libraries packaged into a sorter for Telescope, similar to telescope-fzf-native.nvim and telescope-fzy-native.nvim. This gives the speed improvement of native code, and the benefits of the zf algorithm inside telescope for all pickers.
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Looking for a neat Neovim config for wilder.nvim
fzy-lua-native similary doesn't use fzy, it's a matcher based on the algorithm that fzy uses. This is actually the same matcher used under the hood in telescope-fzy-native.
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speeding up Telescope?
Are you using the fzy-native extension?
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With the release of Neovim 0.5.0, I felt it's worth asking: How can someone new to neovim start to take full advantage of its features?
Is it faster than telescope-fzy-native (fzY)? Does it provide better results?
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Trying out telescope.nvim
I want to give a little update on the speed problem, since this is coming up more or less on every Telescope thread. Having bugged the developers opening regular GitHub issues, it seems that you can get a consistent jump on search speed by using the native sorter
kickstart.nvim
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From JetBrains to VSCode to NVIM: Why I Made the Switch
Out of the box it offers almost nothing, but after 7 years of development I like that. I love the idea of customizing to my needs my IDE, so with the help of kickstart.nvim I have with 1 minute of installing and 10 extra minutes of configuration a complete IDE.
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Using a venv with Neovim's Python LSP
I recently started coding with Neovim using kickstart.nvim as the template for my editor configuration. I downloaded the python-lsp-server package using Mason, but I was disappointed to discover that the IntelliSense on my third party dependencies didn't work. The LSP was resolving to my global Python installation, which did not have the packages from my virtual environment (venv) installed.
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I Learned Neovim In A Weekend
First thing I did was get kickstart.nvim. I had heard it was extremely useful (and it was). It was very easy to install. I start reading through init.lua, and it told me to run :Tutor, which is almost 1,000 lines of learning how to use Neovim, to which I obviously ran that command and started reading. Obviously, it takes a bit of time to complete :Tutor, but it's well worth it. "hjkl" wasn't too hard to get used to, also repeating motions by using numbers was useful, such as using '5dd' to delete 5 lines. I highly suggest reading this file, especially since I didn't really know about the different modes, which is probably why I failed to switch the other times. You would start writing your code, then Neovim would say that it can't find that command, you would accidently type an i and then start typing, and so on, it was a nightmare. For those that don't know the modes, here is each mode and how to get between them.
- Kickstart.nvim: Single file launch point for a personal nvim config
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Neovide – a simple, no-nonsense, cross-platform GUI for Neovim
I also suggest against using distributions. Instead of learning how to configure nvim itself you're learning to configure that specific distro.
I suggest to take someone's lua config and start from there. Kickstart.nvim is a good one: https://github.com/nvim-lua/kickstart.nvim
- It’s been an hour and I have made no progress
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Do I need NeoVIM?
1) the option I wouldn’t chose, use Kickstarter. It’s a minimal starter config, using a single init.lua that helps you build a config slowly. https://github.com/nvim-lua/kickstart.nvim
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ready to use neovim for web development (frontend) - beginners
I highly recommend Lazyvim for if you want to have a VSCode (ish) like experience that still exposes you to configuring in Lua. Or Kickstart.nvim if you want a more "from scratch" experience
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Search commands slow in neovim but fast in vim
In case it is helpful, I am using kickstart.nvim with only minor modifications.
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Kickstart.emacs Starter kit for Gnu Emacs
One of the project goals is to become something like kickstart.nvim. Or, to be a reference if someone doesn't know how to do something.
What are some alternatives?
fzf-lua - Improved fzf.vim written in lua
NvChad - Blazing fast Neovim config providing solid defaults and a beautiful UI, enhancing your neovim experience.
telescope-fzf-native.nvim - FZF sorter for telescope written in c
nvim-lua-guide - A guide to using Lua in Neovim
denite.nvim - :dragon: Dark powered asynchronous unite all interfaces for Neovim/Vim8
LazyVim - Neovim config for the lazy
fzy-lua-native - Luajit FFI bindings to FZY
lazy.nvim - 💤 A modern plugin manager for Neovim
nvim-treesitter-refactor - Refactor module for nvim-treesitter
KotlinLanguageServer - Kotlin code completion, diagnostics and more for any editor/IDE using the Language Server Protocol
telescope.nvim - Find, Filter, Preview, Pick. All lua, all the time.
Neovim-from-scratch - 📚 A Neovim config designed from scratch to be understandable