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Then I think to get an IDE quickly I second the earlier post and start with the NVim basic IDE (from GitHub). I did start with the previous version, Neovim from Scratch, and used it for a large project successfully, with very minor changes. I also watched the corresponding YouTube series which helped me understand the plugins. The versioning issue can be resolved very easily (in Neovim from Scratch) by running :PackerSync (name of config) and never upgrading the plugins or editor until it is convenient to debug issues. If something breaks the (working) PackerSync config can always be restored. So I didn't find it necessary to pin every plugin in the Neovim init section. Also I limited the treesitter languages to what I am actually using.
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This is mine. https://github.com/prdanelli/dotfiles/tree/main/nvim
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A third alternative, which you can set up in less than an hour, but doesn’t have a plug-in eco-system or debugger (if you use) yet is Helix: https://github.com/helix-editor/helix
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Once you have enough knowledge you can move on, configure lsp with nvim-lspconfig and maybe consider using nvim-cmp for your autocompletion needs.
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Once you have enough knowledge you can move on, configure lsp with nvim-lspconfig and maybe consider using nvim-cmp for your autocompletion needs.
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nvim-lint
An asynchronous linter plugin for Neovim complementary to the built-in Language Server Protocol support.
Other tools that can enhance neovim further are nvim-lint, null-ls and nvim-dap. Check out their documentation before doing anything, make sure you understand what they do.
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null-ls.nvim
Discontinued Use Neovim as a language server to inject LSP diagnostics, code actions, and more via Lua.
Other tools that can enhance neovim further are nvim-lint, null-ls and nvim-dap. Check out their documentation before doing anything, make sure you understand what they do.
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WorkOS
The modern identity platform for B2B SaaS. The APIs are flexible and easy-to-use, supporting authentication, user identity, and complex enterprise features like SSO and SCIM provisioning.
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Other tools that can enhance neovim further are nvim-lint, null-ls and nvim-dap. Check out their documentation before doing anything, make sure you understand what they do.
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You’ll also want to browse this subreddit and plugin collections (like this: https://github.com/rockerBOO/awesome-neovim) to find new things you couldn’t do in your current tools.
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Then I think to get an IDE quickly I second the earlier post and start with the NVim basic IDE (from GitHub). I did start with the previous version, Neovim from Scratch, and used it for a large project successfully, with very minor changes. I also watched the corresponding YouTube series which helped me understand the plugins. The versioning issue can be resolved very easily (in Neovim from Scratch) by running :PackerSync (name of config) and never upgrading the plugins or editor until it is convenient to debug issues. If something breaks the (working) PackerSync config can always be restored. So I didn't find it necessary to pin every plugin in the Neovim init section. Also I limited the treesitter languages to what I am actually using.
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kickstart.nvim is a launch point for your personal nvim configuration. ..meant to be used as a starting point for a user's own configuration; remove the things you don't use and add what you miss. This configuration serves as the reference configuration for the lspconfig wiki.
