dotfiles VS FastFold

Features: Changing keyboard brightness Changing screen brightness Going to a workspace Moving window to a workspace Changing volume Disabling touchpad(Need an extra script): https://github.com/zim0369/dotfiles/blob/main/scripts/toggle_touchpad toggle picom

Just comparing these two files: 1, 2 makes it obvious how much boilerplate it involves to migrate to lua. With the speed-up being unnoticeable without benchmarking, this migration from one perfectly fine config to another looks like a game, where the player is not interested in the result, but rather in the process itself.

HERE IS MY CONFIG

Here it is.

If I write a few lines in vim and undo while writing then vim would erase most of the lines, making undo useless. It also happens when using Ctrl+o. The cursor jumps back in time to a very very very old position. I want history to be smooth just like it was in default vim but I don't know what line in my vimrc could be causing this.

The problems I face with neovim are running code. And also running code which takes input. Neovim just emits ansi escape codes or if a program needs any input then it'd panic the program. Specifically in my vimrc https://github.com/zim0369/dotfiles/blob/main/rcs/vimrc If you take a look at the last block of code written in vimscript which helps me run any program without having to leave vim, doesn't work well with neovim. If you can help me make it work smoothly with neovim then it'd be great.

Here is my vimrc. It's kinda neat. Please take a look and lemme know what I'm doing wrong. Thanks in advance.

I personally don't like tmux though I have a really good tmux config https://github.com/zim0369/dotfiles

Just be aware that the marker based folding can be annoying to collaborators if you are working on documents with other authors. With a plugin like FastFold [0] you should be able to have fast folding with the expr foldtype.

[0]: https://github.com/Konfekt/FastFold

If you don't get great results, try changing 'foldmethod' (syntax is usually best but indent often works well). If vim doesn't have syntax support for your language, find a plugin that offers it. Even better if it defines 'foldtext' so your methods collapse down into an easy to read outline. I use vim-ficklefold to manage folds and FastFold to prevent syntax folds from making vim slow.

FastFold

Could be foldmethod=syntax that's slow, try FastFold.

FastFold, fauxClip, syntaxMarkerFold

I have have the same problem. I found this plugin FastFold that seems to be what we are looking for but I haven't had the chance to test it yet. The general idea is to stop autofolding under most circumstances except when it makes sense.

Check out FastFold plugin

Because in this case the way this plugin works causes folds to recomputed. Fold methods syntax and expr are slow, cause those are written in Vim script instead directly in C. Plugin FastFold lets you change this behaviour and update folds only on demand.

Some of those rules can be quite heavy on large files, so FastFold really helps here. It also prevents uncontrolled folds opening when editing, so just added bonus. Another plus are temporary manual folds.