vim-arpeggio
parinfer-rust
vim-arpeggio | parinfer-rust | |
---|---|---|
7 | 15 | |
266 | 516 | |
- | - | |
10.0 | 0.0 | |
over 3 years ago | about 1 month ago | |
Vim Script | Rust | |
- | ISC License |
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vim-arpeggio
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Any stenography plugins?
Might be able to pull something like this off with https://github.com/kana/vim-arpeggio
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Remap Esc to \
If the reason for not liking jk is that it doesn't work for visual mode, and you are not using the which-key plugin, I would suggest the vim-arpeggio plugin. You'll have to hit jk very quick for exit so it won't interrupt j and k movement in visual mode
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What are your must-have vim/nvim extensions?
kana/vim-arpeggio for the jk ==> mapping
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Journey to the Ultimate `imap jk <Esc>`
But today, I found the plugin vim-arpeggio, it maps key chords, i.e., keys pressed (seemingly) simultaneously. I tried it out and omg, it solves everything. No longer do I need to wait for timeoutlen, no longer do I miss a k at the end of word: jk and kj only triggers when pressed simultaneously, and I don't have to set timeoutlen insanely short.
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What are some lesser-known Vim plugins you couldn't live without?
vim-arpeggio: Keychords for custom mappings (since there are not enough 'free keys' available)
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Control Alternatives for Dexterity Issues?
The half keyboard basically mirrors the keyboard while the spacebar is held down (so you have, for example, normal “asdf” that then turns into “;lkj” while space is pressed). It sounds weird but if you touch type it’s surprisingly easy to get used to because the same fingers press the same keys—your index finger presses both “f” and “j” as normal. You might be able to emulate it with something like vim-arpeggio.
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How do I map <Space-j> or something like that.
But there is e.g. this plugin, that tries to achieve it, possibly others as well: https://github.com/kana/vim-arpeggio
parinfer-rust
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neovim plugins that have improved your workflow
parinfer-rust, while LISP only for reasons, is still absolutely amazing overall for its performance compared to the Lua version. I do wish there were more bracketing/scope algorithms out there for other languages. With a parinfer plugin, you only need to start a bracket for it to close what it believes is your scope. Great for enclosing things in functions
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Why is parinfer not as good as I think it is?
While my main daily driver is also IntelliJ, and also for Parinfer, I have found that Neovim + Rust-parinfer works remarkably well.
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Why Rust ?
Another example where rust's benefits show is something like parfiner. Currently I'm using my own ffi interface to https://github.com/eraserhd/parinfer-rust, and it feels significantly faster than the plain-lua version I had before. Getting to write the whole thing in rust just makes life easier and simpler
- paredit.vim – Paredit Mode: Structured Editing of Lisp S-Expressions
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Lisp programming configuration for neovim
I use a combination of parinfer-rust and Conjure for my Clojure, Janet, and Fennel development.
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Can vim become an emacs or is it already one or not?
My personal configuration is also written in fennel if you would like to take. look: https://github.com/shaunsingh/nyoom.nvim. Neovim's come a long way in what you can do with it. Fennel has a macro system as with any lisp, so you can make the syntax feel right at home with emacs https://github.com/shaunsingh/nyoom.nvim/tree/main/fnl/macros. You can even create dynamic-module like integrations with rust programs (see https://github.com/shaunsingh/nyoom.nvim/blob/main/fnl/parinfer/init.fnl, interacting with https://github.com/eraserhd/parinfer-rust/tree/master/src)
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What are your must-have vim/nvim extensions?
eraserhd/parinfer-rust if you do any sort of Lisp programming
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Why Clojure in a single Orgpad diagram
Clojure is an amazing language, and so is Rust. In fact, I think learning both of them is a wonderful way to introduce ourselves to such a broad range of programming ideas that it covers over half of the seven programing ur-languages. It's even worth investigating the differences in the way these languages have developed over time (Clojure being Rich's project and Rust taking a community approach). These ideas aren't in opposition to each other. If they were, the indispensable editor plugin I use to write Clojure wouldn't exist for crying out loud.
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Parinfer fans wanted
Have you seen an excellent parinfer-rust implementation of Parinfer? It's quite fast and can be integrated with other editors, like Emacs, Kakoune, Vim, etc. I think you can try to see if your integration passes their tests.
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Changing shift-left-right Behavior in Lisp Mode
I am currently using parinfer. It’s not exactly minimal, but it doesn’t require much configuration and doesn’t have any special keybinds.
What are some alternatives?
better-escape.vim - A Vim/Neovim plugin for escaping insert mode without lagging.
nvim-ts-rainbow - Rainbow parentheses for neovim using tree-sitter. Use https://sr.ht/~p00f/nvim-ts-rainbow instead
vim-columnmove - Move cursor along a column.
feline.nvim - A minimal, stylish and customizable statusline for Neovim written in Lua
vim-buffergator - Vim plugin to list, select and switch between buffers.
lispy - Short and sweet LISP editing
ticket.vim - Manges git branch specific vim session files
kakoune-doas-write - Fork of kakoune-sudo-write to use doas instead.
vim-mundo - :christmas_tree: Vim undo tree visualizer
awesome-neovim - Collections of awesome neovim plugins.
vim-coiled-snake - Compact, but ready to strike. 🐍
nvim-dap - Debug Adapter Protocol client implementation for Neovim