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2) Neovim offers that by default (although it isn't very sexy). We call that folding. You can use za, zo, zc to toggle (alternate), open and close folds respectively. There are built-in mappings to open and close all folds and so on (check :h zo). If you want to use your mouse though, you can also configure that using this plugin. I mentioned it isn't very sexy because, by default, folds aren't highlighted (something you can achieve with this plugin).
1) There's a plugin that does something similar, you can call :DiffviewFileHistory % to use it (% represents the current file).
2) Neovim offers that by default (although it isn't very sexy). We call that folding. You can use za, zo, zc to toggle (alternate), open and close folds respectively. There are built-in mappings to open and close all folds and so on (check :h zo). If you want to use your mouse though, you can also configure that using this plugin. I mentioned it isn't very sexy because, by default, folds aren't highlighted (something you can achieve with this plugin).
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.
6) I've been using this plugin.
You can check my dotfiles if you want a peek on how to configure these plugins :P
This really rarely happened. I only encountered it once when testing extmark-toy.nvim, which is an abandoned framework to create games/animations inside Neovim.
Have you tried LazyVim? (yet another -highly sophisticated- Neovim boot up). See what you think. You'll get a better grasp at the whole Neovim IDE offer in its current state.
Can use this for markdown https://github.com/toppair/peek.nvim
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