trouble.nvim VS telescope.nvim

In a similar spirit to Outline, there is a plugin called Trouble. This was created and maintained by the creator of LazyVim as well. Think of Trouble as having two functions for me.

Does anyone know if it's possible to copy the LSP diagnostics (which currently is being displayed using folke/trouble to the quickfix window?

A newbie here, I used jose-elias-alvarez/null-ls.nivm for diagnostics and formatting, but I recently discovered folke/trouble.nvim and for me, it seems like a better option However, I don't know if it supports formatting and linting, I don't even know if it is an alternative to null-ls. So I need your help, can trouble.nvim replace null-ls? If not, can I use both of them simultaneously?

Trouble

Looking at the screenshot here for example https://github.com/folke/trouble.nvim they show errors both in the gutter and underlined.

All you need is just the LSP working (with linter, formatter and diagnostics) and telescope. Seriously, telescope is the GOAT, way faster than a file tree, you end up using the filetree only to move, create and delete files/folders but if it's just for that, you might as well use the terminal instead. For the LSP, it's not only autocompletion and hints at hover but formatting and diagnostics. I use lsp-zero + null-ls + trouble. I exposed all of the keybindings on those so I can at least open my own configs for guidance. Oh yeah, having treesitter is probably a must too, and it has no keybindings on its base form.

I am referring this as well as this this plugin.

Trouble: https://github.com/folke/trouble.nvim

Trouble is so good for finding errors easily. For testing I use jest so I haven't had too many issues. What do you test with?

I like trouble.nvim

I personally use Telescope as my fuzzy finder. Again, here's the docs for telescope and here's my config:

For example, telescope.nvim, that is also one of the most popular plugins, has a note in README that describes the way to use with lazy.nvim.

for telescope.nvim (optional) live grep: ripgrep find files: fd

I too share your sentiment about VS Code. Its extension API[0] is extensive and approachable, often with examples[1] for each API.

Just a small anecdote: At work, I found it frustrating not being able to quickly locate where views for Django API endpoints were, so I wrote a simple extension that took the output of django-extensions' show_urls, parsed it, and displayed a quick pick list of all API endpoints, upon which selecting an endpoint would open the file and reveal the exact line in which the view for it was defined.

Implementing this did not take much effort (in fact, TypeScript and JSDoc make everything a lot simpler as it's clear to see what each function in the API does and what arguments they accept), and now this is something I use almost every day and greatly improves my satisfaction when navigating the codebase if not my productivity in general.

I have tried looking into implementing something similar in Neovim and came across the API for telescope.nvim[2], but found it a lot less intuitive to use. I do think Vim/Neovim shines when it comes to text manipulation and extensions built around it, but when it comes to more complex UI that often deals a lot more with graphical elements (e.g. tree views, hover text, notifications), it's hard to beat VS Code.

[0]: https://code.visualstudio.com/api/references/vscode-api

[1]: https://github.com/microsoft/vscode-extension-samples

[2]: https://github.com/nvim-telescope/telescope.nvim/blob/master...

This is indeed the main thing I use Spotlight/Alfred for on MacOS: I want to go to the window for this app, regardless of what virtual desktop it's on, and I don't want to hunt for it.

I use that "text-based finder" approach _everywhere_:

- Telescope in NeoVim (https://github.com/nvim-telescope/telescope.nvim)

Quick file nav: telescope

nvim-telescope/telescope.nvim: Highly extendable fuzzy finder over lists.

Fzf is good, but as I said above, Neovim offers a lot of new plugins with new implementations. And among them, a supercharged fzf: Telescope! It allows you to search for files, and even text patterns, while offering an interface with file previews! A must have , quite simply.

I don't think many Neovim users could live without Telescope. Maintained by TJ DeVries, this is a fuzzy find, LSP integrator, and so many other things. I use it constantly to find open buffers, grep my codebase, look through Git logs, and pull up references. The image below shows how I'm using it to find Workspace Symbols.