vim-exchange VS nvim-dap-ui

I use the vim-exchange plugin.

not sure that would be the best solution. I would use https://github.com/tommcdo/vim-exchange like this cxiwWW..

It cannot. I sometimes need this feature but I just use an editor plugin (https://github.com/tommcdo/vim-exchange) for this..

A bit of a feedback: - I've never really studied quickfix/loclist capabilities much until recently during writing a slightly updated version of :cnext/:cprev. It is indeed a very nice feature, albeit with a lot of "old Vim" presence to it. The 'fzf.vim' and 'telescope.nvim' were always enough for me. Now I have a small hope of trying to make a "poor man Telescope". - Never really understood the utility of 'vim-subversive'. It seems to be very similar to :s or "Visually select -> hit * -> cgn -> dot repeat until needed". - There is a MiniMisc.zoom() as an alternative to 'vim-maximizer'. - I use 'vim-argwrap' myself and do plan to do its analogue. Although hope to make a more or less simple function in 'mini.misc' instead of the whole module. - I did use 'sideways.vim' but replaced it with combination of "argument" textobject from 'mini.ai' and tommcdo/vim-exchange (which I do plan to rewrite, but not quite soon). Here is how (cxia + cxila; exchange "inner argument" with "last inner argument"). Far from perfect, but works most of the time. - I had 'undotree' in my installed plugins for more than a year and I've never really used it. I've seen an idea here, I think, about "straightening" undo history to become a single line instead of a tree. I currently like this idea better than 'undotree'. - Yes, something with "toggle bools" as functionality might be coming. But not very soon.

I'm using https://github.com/tommcdo/vim-exchange in Vim.

Yeah, I use sideways.vim and vim-exchange. (Not entirely sure which solves what OP is asking about.)

For vim users tommcdo/vim-exchange cxiw jump to another word then press dot

I use vim-exchange for situations like this. Old plugin, but still works fine. You visually select one side, press X, visually select the other side and press X. You can also use cx{motion}, and cx{motion} again if you don't want to use visual mode.

I use https://github.com/shortcuts/no-neck-pain.nvim or https://github.com/rcarriga/nvim-dap-ui

However, this is what my current setup looks like. 1. No titles. 2. lualine at the very bottom. Any suggestions? I tried reading the docs (dapui, lualine), but am kinda lost. I am not sure what I did wrong?

I want to see those widgets (stacks/scopes/repl/etc) in a floating window to protect my neck, since I always felt that any custom layout of nvim-dap-ui can break my neck. While nvim-dap-ui also supports floating window, I believe it's still in some early stage that I'm happy to do it myself.

When i set it up for c++, I didn't have hard time to set it up because there's a wiki guide on the repo. Lastly, I just to set it up for fun purposes only and it'll great if you use it with nvim-dap-ui.

That's a known issue, it's been idle for a while as no one has been able to find a reproduction. According to the latest comment on that thread, it seems to resolved on nightly.

use nvim dap and nvim dap ui

I'm using many plugins and the only one that didn't work out of the box is feline and nvim-dap-ui.

nvim-dap supports vscode's launch.json. Also see nvim-dap-ui.