#nvim regexplainer, the plugin which tells you what your #regex is doing, now has long-awaited support for lookbehind assertions, thanks to the fixes in the upstream #treeSitter parser
I'm working on an example and/or base Neovim config. This is primarily a place to demonstrate specific Neovim config changes in my newsletter, but if you're looking for a simple example of a Lua-based config to copy from or use as a guide for converting a more complex config it might be useful. #neovim#nvim
I'm using kitty on Windows 10 to ssh into my development environment in neovim (0.9.1) on a Raspberry Pi 400. However, using screen messes up the colours alot, to say the least. The first image shows neovim in kitty without screen, while the second image is of neovim inside a screen.
I'm learning lua and to test/prove my skills I wanted to write #nvim plugin, but... every plugin I can imagine already exists 😅 Even more, I started to use one of them for used languages stats: https://wakatime.com/neovim #wakatime#neovim#lua#dev
I haven’t been able to find all the right groups of people on the fediverse. And this makes me sad. I follow a group of people in my field of work and a large # of people in the Apple development ecosystem.
I truly don't believe in profanity (I can explain it to anyone who's curious -- the reason is more practical than religious), however, I find it mildly gratifying that I can edit my bash aliases and functions file in one fell swoop with:
vi .bash_[af]*
Dear readers,
May all your dotfiles be bash AF.
/me bows ceremoniously
P.S. vi is obviously an alias for #nvim. ;)
P.P.S. I like vim too. And elvis, although I haven't used it in a couple decades.
Friendly reminder: we often overcomplicate our work and forget to appreciate life's simple pleasures. No fancy setup or powerful computers are needed to get the job done. Sometimes, less really is more.
so been slowly changing up my neovim set up to use LazyVim and ran into some trouble switching from galaxyline to lualine with the theme i spent a lot of time on. buuuuut i just changed it a bit and now i'm really happy with it!
I used :emacs: and c3po.el to ask about what makes nvim better than vim 🙂
Even though Emacs rocks my world, I still use vim daily and am curious how its future looks.
One feature that's hard for nvim to do after, is that vim is ubiquitous: Not only is it available on macOS, Windows and Linux, but any Unix under the Sun (pun intended), as well as Amiga, OS/2, QNX and many others.