yaml-language-server
language-server-protocol
yaml-language-server | language-server-protocol | |
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10 | 121 | |
973 | 10,725 | |
2.1% | 1.1% | |
5.6 | 8.7 | |
8 days ago | 1 day ago | |
TypeScript | HTML | |
MIT License | Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 |
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yaml-language-server
- [Neovim] [yaml-companion.nvim] obtenir, définir et automatiquement les schémas yaml dans vos tampons
- [Emacs] Aide à faire travailler le serveur de langue YAML avec EGLOT
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[question] How to configure yamlls formatter with lsp-zero?
Does anyone know how to get yaml formatting working with yamlls (https://github.com/redhat-developer/yaml-language-server)?
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Help getting the yaml language server working with eglot
I'm starting to work with kubernetes and it would be really nice to have the full completion that Redhat's language server offers for k8s yaml files if you associate the right schema with it.
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Handy Yaml Tricks!
Most modern editors and IDEs support the Language Server Protocol, which powers the code completion, validation, and tooltip features. Combined with a Yaml Language Server, we can get rich completion for Yaml files!
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Is it possible to configure Flycheck + Emacs + LSP to properly parse YAML files with go templates?
I don't think the YAML language server can handle this. Here's the issue about this: https://github.com/redhat-developer/yaml-language-server/issues/220
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What is your lsp configuration? What do you think works the best?
Here's an example .dir-locals.el configuration I'm using with yaml-language-server
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Using Rust to not have to touch Yaml in k8s land
Check out https://github.com/redhat-developer/yaml-language-server if you want to get that IDE experience with YAML from those openapi specs
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Implementing the Language Server Protocol
For our custom LSP, we'll start by forking the yaml-language-server maintained by redhat.
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[yaml-companion.nvim] Get, set and autodetect YAML schemas in your buffers
One of the things I was missing in my nvim setup was the ability to choose the schema that yamlls uses in the various buffers. This server also intentionally leaves out some cool features like content aware schema detection and, since I could never get the Schema Store functionality to work when paired with the hard-coded Kubernetes support in the language server… I have converted all the hacky lua I had into this plugin. Sharing it here in case it is useful to anyone https://github.com/someone-stole-my-name/yaml-companion.nvim
language-server-protocol
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Ollama is now available on Windows in preview
But these are typically filling the usecases of productivity applications, not ‘engines’.
Microsoft Word doesn’t run its grammar checker as an external service and shunt JSON over a localhost socket to get spelling and style suggestions.
Photoshop doesn’t install a background service to host filters.
The closest pattern I can think of is the ‘language servers’ model used by IDEs to handle autosuggest - see https://microsoft.github.io/language-server-protocol/ - but the point of that is to enable many to many interop - multiple languages supporting multiple IDEs. Is that the expected usecase for local language assistants and image generators?
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The Mechanics of mutable and immutable references in Rust
If you tried writing code like the one above, your Rust LSP should already be telling you that what you're doing is unacceptable:
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A guide on Neovim's LSP client
A language server is an external program that follows the Language Server Protocol. The LSP specification defines what type of messages a language server can receive, and also how it should respond. The idea here is that any tool that follows the LSP specification can communicate with a language server.
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The IDEs we had 30 years ago and we lost
> There's a strange dance of IDEs coming and going, with their idiosyncracies and partial plugins.
The Language Server Protocol [1] is the best thing to happen to text editors. Any editor that speaks it gets IDE features. Now if only they'd adopt the Debug Adapter Protocol [2]...
[1] https://microsoft.github.io/language-server-protocol/
[2] https://microsoft.github.io/debug-adapter-protocol/
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The More You Gno: Gno.land Monthly Updates - 6
The Gno Language Server (gnols) is an implementation of the Language Server Protocol (LSP) for the Gno programming language. It is similar to the equivalent “gopls” project for Go, as they can be plugged into your code editor through extensions and allow you to access handy features, such as autocompletion, formatting, and compile-time warnings/errors. Gnols makes writing code simpler, working with several editors to suit your preferences. To try it out, visit the CONTRIBUTING.md file, which contains instructions to get you started. Our current documentation targets Vim, Neovim, and SublimeText, but can likely be used with any editor that supports LSP. Feel free to contribute to improving Gnols and adding more features. It’s well-written, and simple to dive into the code and add more capabilities.
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LSP could have been better
Honestly, you should read some of the docs [0] if these are the sorts of questions you're asking.
[0] https://microsoft.github.io/language-server-protocol/
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Show HN: Postgres Language Server
hey HN. this is a Language Server[0] designed specifically for Postgres. A language server adds features to IDEs (VSCode, NeoVim, etc) - features like auto-complete, go-to-definition, or documentation on hover, etc.
there have been previous some attempts at adding Postgres support to code editors. usually these attempts implement a generic SQL parser and then offer various "flavours" of SQL.
This attempt is different because it uses the actual Postgres parser to do the heavy-lifting. This is done via libg_query, an excellent C library for accessing the PostgreSQL parser outside of the server. We feel this is a better approach because it gives developers 100% confidence in the parser, and it allows us to keep up with the rapid development of Postgres.
this is still in early development, and mostly useful for testers/collaborators. the majority of work is still ahead, but we've verified that the approach works. we're making it public now so that we can develop it in the open with input from the community.
a lot of the credit belongs to pganalyze[1] for their work on libg_query, and to psteinroe (https://github.com/psteinroe) who the creator and maintainer of the LSP.
[0] LSP: https://microsoft.github.io/language-server-protocol/
[1] pganalyze: https://pganalyze.com/
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Refactoring tools
See: https://github.com/microsoft/language-server-protocol/issues/1164
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Nx Console gets Lit
The nxls is a language server based on the Language Server Protocol (LSP) and acts as the “brain” of Nx Console. It analyzes your Nx workspace and provides information on it, including code completion and more.
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How to configure vim like an IDE
LSP stands for "Language Server Protocol", which defines how a language server and an editor (client) can communicate to provide code navigation, completion, etc. (source). Traditional IDE's would have something similar to this baked-in already, but proprietary to their software/language; whereas LSP is an open standard, so anything could implement it.
What are some alternatives?
yaml-companion.nvim - Get, set and autodetect YAML schemas in your buffers.
intellij-lsp-server - Exposes IntelliJ IDEA features through the Language Server Protocol.
vscode-yaml - YAML support for VS Code with built-in kubernetes syntax support
tree-sitter-org - Org grammar for tree-sitter
emacs-ansible
omnisharp-server - HTTP wrapper around NRefactory allowing C# editor plugins to be written in any language.
lsp-mode - Emacs client/library for the Language Server Protocol
tree-sitter - An incremental parsing system for programming tools
markdown-mode - Emacs Markdown Mode
magic-racket - The best coding experience for Racket in VS Code
rustshop - Rust Shop is a fake cloud-based software company that you can fork.
friendly-snippets - Set of preconfigured snippets for different languages.