vim-blueplanet
dein.vim
vim-blueplanet | dein.vim | |
---|---|---|
2 | 5 | |
10 | 3,402 | |
- | - | |
9.2 | 7.8 | |
about 2 months ago | 2 months ago | |
Lua | Vim Script | |
- | MIT License |
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vim-blueplanet
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FAVOURITE PLUGINS
To my knowledge vim-test has no out-of-the-box configuration for TypeScript. I forgot why. Anyway here is my configuration that adds mocha and jest as testers for TypeScript. Though it is mostly based on the existing JavaScript support of vim-test it adds some extra support for Vue testing and project local binaries. Finally ensure you enabled these testers in the vim-test configuration (g:test#custom_runners).
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Do you use a single init.lua/.vim file or an organized directory structure? Just curious :)
You could take a look here at my configuration. Not sure if that is helpful. You should first read up native packages as it has been linked above. I don't explain the little sneaks and features here. But in its core I put file and directory structure above everything else. I barely import anything manually but fully rely on automated mechanisms. I use lazy loading heavily. I use a mix of .vim and .lua files depending on its content and which language is easier (e.g. mappings are simpler in VimL. In result I have hundreds of files in my configuration. My everything follows a structure. With tools like fzf or telescope it is too easy to open the file you search for. It's basically no overhead. It would be more work to find what I search for if I would have less files. Finally this keeps everything incredibly independent. I can add, change and especially remove thing very easily as most things are very separated and independent. I want to remove a plugin, all its config, mappings, highlights, signs, ... I just remove one directory. Nothing more and nothing less. Clean cut. If I want a plugin and everything around it (copy-paste from above) to be lazy loaded it just works out-of-the-box. It's very simple and elegant. In my opinion. Though you can easily dislike it if you don't agree that strong with the approach it's fundamental arguments.
dein.vim
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Less known package managers
For myself, I have only used Dein from the day I switched to Neovim and haven't switched since.
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help with plugins in vim
Dein: A super light and fast plugin manager
- FAVOURITE PLUGINS
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How do plug#begin and plug#end() work?
https://github.com/Shougo/dein.vim https://github.com/Shougo/shougo-s-github/tree/master/vim/rc See shougos vimrc for proper use
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A productive command-line Git workflow for indie app developers
Plugins are managed with dein.vim
What are some alternatives?
material.nvim - :trident: Material colorscheme for NeoVim written in Lua with built-in support for native LSP, TreeSitter and many more plugins
nvim-treesitter-context - Show code context
nvim - Simple and ready configuration for neovim(nvim) with LSP. Inited with rust and go support
minpac - A minimal package manager for Vim 8 (and Neovim)
octo.nvim - Edit and review GitHub issues and pull requests from the comfort of your favorite editor
cz-cli - The commitizen command line utility. #BlackLivesMatter
vim-gitgutter - A Vim plugin which shows git diff markers in the sign column and stages/previews/undoes hunks and partial hunks.
minPlug - Minimalistic plugin "manager" for Vim8
nvim-dap - Debug Adapter Protocol client implementation for Neovim
shougo-s-github - Shougo's git repository - vim, zsh, screen, etc...
vim-fugitive - fugitive.vim: A Git wrapper so awesome, it should be illegal
vim-plug - :hibiscus: Minimalist Vim Plugin Manager