watchman VS nvim-lsp-ts-utils

postCreateCommand This section permit to execute a command after the build of the container. I've used this command to execute a script to install Expo and other dependencies like watchman

Facebook open source product: https://github.com/facebook/watchman to get notified when configuration, file or other change

Facebook Meta's Watchman Service looks very useful for watching for changes in files and directories to kick off automation. Still, there seem to be a bunch of gotchas with it that only come to light after trying to mess with it. The docs seem lacking, the Python library needs to be updated, and even the installation on non-Ubuntu or Red Hat distros requires a rebuild, which has been somewhat problematic given the build tools. Also, no official Docker container.

Not to be confused with Facebook’s file watch daemon, which does the same sort of thing but is more complicated. There’s a bunch of tools that integrate Facebook’s watchman for more efficient change tracking.

https://facebook.github.io/watchman/

Wow, cool plugin! Tsserver utils and tsserver extension support these operations https://github.com/jose-elias-alvarez/nvim-lsp-ts-utils https://github.com/jose-elias-alvarez/typescript.nvim

Interesting, I work a lot in TypeScript and with inlay hints from nvim-lsp-ts-utils enabled i do have a lot of virtual text.

I also recommend Comment.nvim along with nvim-ts-context-commentstring for easy commenting in mixed syntax files like vue SFCs. nvim-lsp-ts-utils also has some nice utility functions for typescript development.

That depends on your language server. I know the typescript language server has it. There is a plugin: https://github.com/jose-elias-alvarez/nvim-lsp-ts-utils that I think can help.

Hi, I just found out about this https://github.com/jose-elias-alvarez/nvim-lsp-ts-utils , I might help you.

I would make a feature request on https://github.com/jose-elias-alvarez/nvim-lsp-ts-utils, as this is not likely exposed via the protocol and would need to be implemented in a plugin.

There is one “recipe” for tsserver: https://github.com/jose-elias-alvarez/nvim-lsp-ts-utils/blob/main/lua/nvim-lsp-ts-utils/rename-file.lua

If you're working with React in TypeScript I'd also highly recommend nvim-lsp-ts-utils which adds some nice LSP features, for instance file renaming that automatically updates your module imports.