typescript.nvim VS nvim-oxi

typescript.nvim will also be archived

typescript.nvim has an option to "Go To Source Definition".

Same question here: how does it compare to typescript.nvim?

Im using this plugin, and here is the code, when for example copy some code, and save the file import all missing files, organize imports and remove unused code automatically:

It depends on your language server. Tssever has this functionality builtin into it, you need typescript.nvim to use it

I would suggest installing jose-elias-alvarez/typescript.nvim. It provides commands like TypescriptOrganizeImports, TypescriptAddMissingImports, TypescriptRenameFile and TypescriptGoToSourceDefinition

Try to use with this typescript.nvim

The options injection system works properly for other languages. So I think this is some kind of tsserver configuration thing I'm missing. I also checked typescript.nvim but it seems to only provide commands like :TypescriptOrganizeImports that I already get using lsp.

How about reading this doc? https://github.com/noib3/nvim-oxi/tree/main/examples

thank you for the support! I'm pretty new to rust (and lua for that matter) so it took me a little while to get my head around how to use mlua in the context of a neovim plugin. Two resources that were really helpful for me were these two github projects: https://github.com/noib3/nvim-oxi and https://github.com/willothy/nvim-utils

nvim-oxi, which uses bindings to the C functions used by the lua API. Note that it's currently broken for nvim nightly, but I'm working on a fix.

I intended to do a rust version but I think it's too easy with nvim-oxi, feel free to take the initiative and make a blazing fast nvim config!

For your problem, there is a new nvim plugin framework nvim-oxi which seems promising, you may have a try.

Lol I started trying to see what that’d look like earlier this year: https://github.com/turboladen/init.rs. It works fine and loads pretty fast. Started by making https://github.com/turboladen/overkill_nvim, but stopped work after https://github.com/noib3/nvim-oxi showed up.

nvim-oxi lets you do it in Rust…

> now that https://github.com/noib3/nvim-oxi has come out, I am going to use it even less.

Woah, interesting ... provided there's success and uptake with this ... I'm imagining it could lead to a really slick and responsive editing experience that those of using (at least) slightly sluggish plugins might have been missing for a while now.