Its just another nvim... hmm, I dont know whether an setting or distro..., anyway you know what means linuxporn? if you do so, its going at same way
Soo... what you'r talking about? I have try so many editors and none did things exacly like need, for a while I thogth that's has been about how my knowledge about configuring has worked, but as the over time it was taking clear, I admit that was not wrong, cause now lsp, formatters and is not vage anymore, even not same thing.
any of then take slowing at some file types, have no much plugins, or even just broken some setting between versions, it was making me so mad, the lastone was Zed, incredible as it may seem it was the best one, I realy loved how it do search, maintain settings, even make easier to create new thigs, change keymaps, I stay on it for a while, but I started to use too early(there for 0.110) unfortnetlly I missed about plugins, especially for languages lsp
Every new lang that has no plugin for, i struggle to configure, as
a new editor it's understandable to not have impeccable doc, by it
change every time, I lost myself so many times... (0_0)
I really try, but one day I get tierd, started to search again, and this time I decided it wold be the last time, I forbade to change to another one if some editor fit what needed, by this I wrote what a perfect editor need to do, I remember to think about open big minified files even lsp both to not getting stucked.
Calm down, it gets worse. So, I found like 3-4 editors, among were helix(good options, but simple at some parts like customizations), kakoune(I found bad docs), and then I stay between Emacs(Thanks to my past self that I don't decided for it), confess because it seemed old, but it only seemed so, I evaluated it again after a while and today I understand that it is a powerful editor, and the current reason is that it uses lisp and the lsp is not quite lsp.
then I started to understand about vim and nvim, "every item at my list of a perfect editor was match", and the quotes cause its like a test suite, you only know the software have no the tested bug, but not have no bugs, I'll get there.
I was faccinated about neovim, the idea and how it works, with two
additional, first lua is the config lang, I already knew, then, I'm
passionated about terminals, I used to use it for every OS handle,
then I decide to stay and learn, you remember that I forbade myself?
Started there, needed to make it my IDE, how?? no idea..., I has been
try so many distros, struggled at every, Each one had a characteristic
that didn't fit on my list, I don't even need to mention how painfull
is to learn it (X_X), especially if you has been used gui based editors,
I never knew when it was Neovim and when it was Distro, I had no other
choice, so I kept searching until I found Kickstart I started to feel
free to ride as I needed/wanted.
the settings change so many times, I don't think it's even like kickstart
any more, but in the over time it got overwhelmed, many plugins, too
long to install, so havy for servers, I got problems with performance,
didn't really know lua, I got lost in the organisation and so on...
even pc damn energy (#_#) kkkkk que ódio
in short, today the editor has ~70 lua files and it tends to grow. the point is that i learned what lsp really is in the process, stopped using a lot of plugins and started using nvim to configure anything new. i try not to install much stuff that won't change much, which ended up making me remove the minimap and other plugins i now consider unnecessary. and believe it or not, a lot of people complain about two things i don't feel with my current config: the time nvim takes to open (it's the same as vanilla, no idea how) and that some updates break parts of the editor, forcing you to refactor entire files (also no idea how)
the organization i only managed to fix now, after 4 months. the worst case was languages, to add a new one i had to touch core, formatters and lsp, ridiculously fragmented. today i have 1 file per language, and that file is responsible for registering everything. if it's gone, the language simply stops existing
and the gui, holy shit, talk about something that was a pain. the day i found out it could look the way i imagined was when my world fell apart. today it's exactly how i work, think, or even edit. it's almost flawless, i just need to finish organizing it, and there might be some little bug hiding somewhere since there are no tests
and about little nightmares, Im pretty picky and was 4 months for all that I described... it was painfull but now I'm pretty happy that it was mine decision even so it look's and work like I idealised.
nvim --headless --noplugin -u tests/minimal_init.lua -c "PlenaryBustedDirectory