todo-comments.nvim VS neorg

Might be triggered by https://github.com/folke/todo-comments.nvim/issues/133

Hello everyone, I am a happy user of both fzf-lua and todo-comments.nvim. I will never thank the authors of these two very useful plugins enough. Now, given that there are a lot of people out there using both and that todo-comments only has a Trouble and a Telescope extension for navigating through the comments, I am wondering if someone ever came up with an fzf-lua extension for todo-comments.nvim. I haven't found it by a quick online search, but maybe someone is keeping it very well hidden in their dotfiles.

I am referring this as well as this this plugin.

For reference, I am referring to this plugin.

If the node isn't defined as a unique syntax token inside the grammar then you cannot change it with queries. You would need to have this change in the python TS grammar, or use a plugin that finds the nodes and changes them (like todo-comments.nvim)

It breaks the highlighting in todo-comments.nvim for me though.

Really depends what you're doing and writing. I'm in a customer facing role and need to often tag my lines with where they belong in my task list. So Folke's [Todo-Comments](https://github.com/folke/todo-comments.nvim) is super handy for me too. I use macros to quickly tag the entire line after I'm done writing it.

Others: todo_comments, comment.

This seems like what they have

https://github.com/nvim-neorg/neorg/wiki

There's a bug in Neorg that's being worked on https://github.com/nvim-neorg/neorg/issues/971

Or the neovim alternative Neorg

If you’re using neovim, neorg is a pretty cool org mode alternative.

I went down so many rabbit holes trying to reach the same the solution. Never found it. I ended up trying out neorg to get some beautiful notes going.

Maybe try something like neorg if you don't want to write your own conceal?

https://github.com/nvim-neorg/neorg would be my recommendation for an organization/note taking extension

With https://github.com/nvim-neorg/neorg (NeoVim plugin) you then have both tools in one. But maybe you enjoy Helix too much to consider NeoVim?

And there are various other projects with varying degrees of similarity to Emacs org mode. Neorg is one that I see come up quite frequently which aims to be conceptually similar to Org mode but redesigned from the ground up with a better markdown spec and more features. https://github.com/nvim-neorg/neorg