which-key.nvim
kickstart.nvim
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which-key.nvim | kickstart.nvim | |
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115 | 283 | |
4,318 | 13,515 | |
- | 20.8% | |
6.8 | 9.0 | |
12 days ago | 6 days ago | |
Lua | Lua | |
Apache License 2.0 | MIT License |
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For example, an activity of 9.0 indicates that a project is amongst the top 10% of the most actively developed projects that we are tracking.
which-key.nvim
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Modeless Vim
There is a well known plugin for neovim to do this kind of behavior. You can even create your own hotkeys into that plugin and will help you navigate and memorize different hotkeys for the editor. The plugin is called whichkey, and this is their github https://github.com/folke/which-key.nvim
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How to Transform Vim to a Complete IDE?
By default, most of nvim packages have WhichKey plugin which shows popup with available commands. For instance, you press space or g and what for a second:
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My Favorite Vim Oneliners for Text Manipulation
One of the recent innovations in the Vim space that I've appreciated a lot is which-key by folke for Neovim: https://github.com/folke/which-key.nvim
It makes keybindings in vim discoverable, it's quite magical. For example, press g and get a table of all the various commands that follow from there. Press mapleader and get a table of various commands from there, etc.
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LazyVim
>The problem with that is that for some rarely used action one forgets...
Install https://github.com/folke/which-key.nvim and you will always have a popup that will tell you what keys to use next.
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Resources for mastering vim motions
https://github.com/folke/which-key.nvim - it's like a cheat sheet in neovim!
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Set it and forget it plugins?
folke/which-key.nvim will help with you with your key maps.
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Should I learn lua? I am a vs code power user, which prevents me from completely adapting neovim, since I always find something is missing in neovim.
3) I'd recommend using Telescope, more specifically, :Telescope keympas. There's also which-key, which might be more intuitive, but I haven't used it.
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How could one learn to customize Neovim?
If you're ready for it, a more involved but potentially useful plugin is which-key, for key-bindings and navigation thereof.
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Just got neovim up and working
This goes straight into my init.lua (or in another file if you want to have them separated), then I use https://github.com/folke/which-key.nvim and map (space + c) to (i think it was like that I lost that config part) :doautocmd exe_code. Long story short, I create a vim command that changes depending on the type of file, I execute it with an extension, of course you can map it and forget about which-key but it's a pretty convinient tool for me. There are probably other (even better) methods)but this is what I use. I'm afraid you'll have to get your hands a little bit dirty or find a plugin that does it for you :=)
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Thinking about migrating from vim, why should I?
which-key, which is probably a biggest quality of life improvement in neovim ecosystem. It gives you contextual help for composable commands, like registers, marks and motions. Nobody can use marks or registers to full extent, because nobody is going to hold 30+ of them in their head. But with which-key, you can. Same for motions - many are useful, but you just don't use them often enough to remember them. But with which-key, you can.
kickstart.nvim
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Neovide – a simple, no-nonsense, cross-platform GUI for Neovim
I also suggest against using distributions. Instead of learning how to configure nvim itself you're learning to configure that specific distro.
I suggest to take someone's lua config and start from there. Kickstart.nvim is a good one: https://github.com/nvim-lua/kickstart.nvim
- It’s been an hour and I have made no progress
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Do I need NeoVIM?
1) the option I wouldn’t chose, use Kickstarter. It’s a minimal starter config, using a single init.lua that helps you build a config slowly. https://github.com/nvim-lua/kickstart.nvim
After you’ve gotten used to that, I would start using Neovim using kickstart.nvim as a base and building your config off of that. It is a fantastic starting point for your first config and has LOTS of comments to help you understand what is going on.
If you prefer neovim, you should try https://github.com/nvim-lua/kickstart.nvim
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ready to use neovim for web development (frontend) - beginners
I highly recommend Lazyvim for if you want to have a VSCode (ish) like experience that still exposes you to configuring in Lua. Or Kickstart.nvim if you want a more "from scratch" experience
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Search commands slow in neovim but fast in vim
In case it is helpful, I am using kickstart.nvim with only minor modifications.
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Kickstart.emacs Starter kit for Gnu Emacs
One of the project goals is to become something like kickstart.nvim. Or, to be a reference if someone doesn't know how to do something.
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why are the performances so bad ?
i got a neovim config based on kickstart.nvim with a total of 9 additional plugin even with that small config i get terrible delay in insert mod (about 3 second) when editing middle sized files (~600) lines what i am doing wrong ?
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LazyVim
https://github.com/nvim-lua/kickstart.nvim
I started with this config. This made it a lot easier to start.
What are some alternatives?
nvim-lua-guide - A guide to using Lua in Neovim
NvChad - Blazing fast Neovim config providing solid defaults and a beautiful UI, enhancing your neovim experience.
LazyVim - Neovim config for the lazy
lazy.nvim - 💤 A modern plugin manager for Neovim
KotlinLanguageServer - Kotlin code completion, diagnostics and more for any editor/IDE using the Language Server Protocol
vim-which-key - :tulip: Vim plugin that shows keybindings in popup
LunarVim - 🌙 LunarVim is an IDE layer for Neovim. Completely free and community driven.
telescope.nvim - Find, Filter, Preview, Pick. All lua, all the time.
Neovim-from-scratch - 📚 A Neovim config designed from scratch to be understandable
nvim-lspconfig - Quickstart configs for Nvim LSP