templ VS efm-langserver

✨ In recent months, I have been developing web projects using GOTTHA stack: Go + Templ + Tailwind CSS + htmx + Alpine.js. As soon as I'm ready to talk about all the subtleties and pitfalls, I'll post it on my social networks.

Templ - HTML templating for Go

html/template - we will be using the standard HTML templating library built into Go. It is a great library and perfect for simple things like this, though if you have a more complicated project (I assume you do), I would look into using something like templ.

Cool project and if it works for you and you're happy, that's all what counts.

When I read the article, I was thinking that Go templates were used wrong. I was thinking there must be a way to define the template so you inject the content and don't need to define the start and the end of the html, but instead yield a block of other html as some kind of argument. I was trying to look it up, but couldn't find documentation on this. Maybe the author is right and I'm wrong.

And I was wondering why the author isn't using something like Templ [0], which is kind of JSX with Go as hosting language. Probably because it needs the preprocessor / compile step?

[0] https://github.com/a-h/templ

I've released a big update to the Gowebly CLI project in v1.5.0 which includes Templ support for built-in net/http and all Go web frameworks: Fiber, go-chi and echo.

Besides the built in templates/html, there's also this https://github.com/a-h/templ Haven't used it yet, but seems promising

https://github.com/a-h/templ

Templ is a far more elegant solution for composing HTML within Go

Templ:

For HTML templating take a look a Templ https://github.com/a-h/templ

Usually another program is used to lint/format code. Basic way is to just run them as a shell command or in another terminal and reload the file, but you can also hook it up to lsp. For example Javascript/Typescript projects use eslint and prettier. Runing `npx prettier` will format the files according to default rules. This is fine for every once in a while or a pre-commit hook. I think you are looking to have it integrated in nvim. Most formatters don't have a language server so you can connect them to nvim lsp with a general language server like: https://github.com/mattn/efm-langserver

I've been using pint for formatting php files with null-ls.nvim. Few days ago null-ls.nvim has announced that the plugin will be archived in few months so I started migrating all my formatters and linter from null-ls to efm-langserver. I got other things such as prettier, black, isort, mypy, etc. working but can't get pint to work with php files: If I run pint via efm-langserver, everything is deleted from the buffer, and the saved file is formatted separately. How do I setup efm-langserver correctly to work with pint? Below is my config.yml for pint currently. yaml tools: pint: &pint format-command: "pint --no-interaction --quiet ${INPUT}" format-stdin: false languages: php: - <<: *pint Thank you.

I use the LSP if it supports formatting. I supplement that with efm-langserver which interfaces with CLI formatters and linters. It works well, similar to null-ls as I understand it.

As far as I know, the only solution (other than getting formatting directly from a LSP server) is to use EFM (https://github.com/mattn/efm-langserver), which implements the tricky logic of figuring out how to only update the changed text.

There's also efm which wraps linters into an LSP server which can then communicate with nvim.

Since I'm using efm-language server with configured `misspell tool. However, this just suggest the incorrect word for the buffer. I

Note that there are also other implementations of such a multipurpose language server like the efm-langserver. While efm works for any editor/tool that uses language servers, Null-ls is a optimized solution only for NeoVim.

money! thank you for this. I was looking for answers [here](https://github.com/mattn/efm-langserver) , forgot about [this](https://github.com/neovim/nvim-lspconfig/blob/master/doc/server\_configurations.md#efm)