andersevenrud

Here's an archived version: https://web.archive.org/web/20161029000207/https://battlelog.battlefield.com/bf3/en/forum/threadview/2955065670127620565/

If you want that pcall to work you have to change it to:

local ok, treesitter = pcall(require, "nvim-treesitter.configs")

The comma is important because pcall expects a function followed by the arguments you want to use, and not a regular require statement :)

Also, you don't really need to do this since you're lazy-loading. It should be available when you do the require from the config callback.

AFAIK there's no common interface for adding something to cover all of the status bar plugins. It's usually something like lua/<statusbar-plugin/<component-name>.lua that gets discovered and loaded so that the user can simply put a string with the <component-name> in their configuration.

However, most of these status bar plugins supports referencing a function that returns some arbitrary text. So if you export this from your module and have appropriate documentation for this, it should be fairly easy on the end-user.

The solutions in this post should have what you need to create some conditions in your config based on os: https://www.reddit.com/r/neovim/comments/pc7in0/detect_os_in_lua/

In your case vim.fn.has('macunix') would suffice if you're using Lua.

The equivalent of v:count in Lua should be vim.v.count.

Ah. The installer uses the language package manager behind the scenes. So it effectively runs the npm, etc. commands for you.

If you wanna automate the installation of language servers then check out:

https://github.com/williamboman/nvim-lsp-installer

This one installs them locally and sets the paths for you with a wrapper.

Someone might find this handy. I have this set up as an alias so I can get immediate output with nvim-startuptime:

alias nvim-startuptime='rm /tmp/vim.log; vi --startuptime /tmp/vim.log -c "quit" && cat /tmp/vim.log'

I think you might be reading this wrong. The second column is the elapsed time for the given entry, so the sysinit script is loaded in <0.1ms.

Edit: Also, 100ms is just fine. It's literally the blink of an eye :)

I think this has been fixed now.

https://github.com/neovim/neovim/commit/1fdbd29dfa6366f8346693d0bf67f4f782ab0f32

Not all that much if you ignore the Lua part. It's based off the same palette, just different picks in some places.

Might just be the order you've assigned.

Maybe you could share your config ?

https://github.com/maaslalani/nordbuddy

Eh... I somehow managed to paste the link to saga, and not the project I was thinking of. This one has preview windows:

https://github.com/rmagatti/goto-preview

Out of curiosity, have you tried https://github.com/wincent/terminus ? I haven't experienced this scrolling issue using tmux before, but this plugin helped with some other minor annoyances.

It's a pile of something alright :)

Just thought I'd leave an issue that discusses the topic of tsserver LSP implementation:

https://github.com/microsoft/TypeScript/issues/39459

From the docs:

• 2021-07-28: packer will now highlight commits/plugin names with potentially breaking changes(determined by looking for breaking change or breaking_change, case insensitive, in the update

Well, the problem is that that would only work if the language used was something that actually used `require` for modules and that it happens outside any kind of abstraction. And the user would have to know this.

If the commit message simply explained this, then you would not even have to do a search in the first place. This is the point of commit messages, it should give you the abstract of what happened and some kind of reasoning/explanation if required.