pti/kickstart.nvim
1
0
Fork 0
Code Issues Pull requests Projects Releases Packages Wiki Activity

final stretch

Browse source
This commit is contained in:
TJ DeVries 2024-02-23 09:39:46 -05:00
parent 95d8863806
commit 532dbef6b4
2 changed files with 51 additions and 106 deletions
Show stats Download patch file Download diff file Expand all files Collapse all files

117
README.md
View file

@ -1,7 +1,5 @@
# kickstart.nvim
https://github.com/kdheepak/kickstart.nvim/assets/1813121/f3ff9a2b-c31f-44df-a4fa-8a0d7b17cf7b
### Introduction
A starting point for Neovim that is:
@ -32,28 +30,38 @@ Neovim's configurations are located under the following paths, depending on your
| OS | PATH |
| :- | :--- |
| Linux | `$XDG_CONFIG_HOME/nvim`, `~/.config/nvim` |
| MacOS | `$XDG_CONFIG_HOME/nvim`, `~/.config/nvim` |
| Linux, MacOS | `$XDG_CONFIG_HOME/nvim`, `~/.config/nvim` |
| Windows (cmd)| `%userprofile%\AppData\Local\nvim\` |
| Windows (powershell)| `$env:USERPROFILE\AppData\Local\nvim\` |
Clone kickstart.nvim:
- on Linux and Mac
<details>
<summary> Linux and Mac </summary>
```sh
git clone https://github.com/nvim-lua/kickstart.nvim.git "${XDG_CONFIG_HOME:-$HOME/.config}"/nvim
```
- on Windows (cmd)
</details>
<details>
<summary> Windows </summary>
If you're using `cmd.exe`:
```
git clone https://github.com/nvim-lua/kickstart.nvim.git %userprofile%\AppData\Local\nvim\
```
- on Windows (powershell)
If you're using `powershell.exe`
```
git clone https://github.com/nvim-lua/kickstart.nvim.git $env:USERPROFILE\AppData\Local\nvim\
```
</details>
### Post Installation
@ -63,13 +71,9 @@ Start Neovim
nvim
```
The `Lazy` plugin manager will start automatically on the first run and install the configured plugins - as can be seen in the introduction video. After the installation is complete you can press `q` to close the `Lazy` UI and **you are ready to go**! Next time you run nvim `Lazy` will no longer show up.
That's it! Lazy will install all the plugins you have. Use `:Lazy` to view current plugin status.
If you would prefer to hide this step and run the plugin sync from the command line, you can use:
```sh
nvim --headless "+Lazy! sync" +qa
```
Read through the `init.lua` file in your configuration folder for more information about extending and exploring Neovim.
### Getting Started
@ -82,18 +86,12 @@ See [Effective Neovim: Instant IDE](https://youtu.be/stqUbv-5u2s), covering the
> **NOTE**
> Your fork's url will be something like this: `https://github.com/<your_github_username>/kickstart.nvim.git`
### Configuration And Extension
#### Examples of adding popularly requested plugins
* Inside of your copy, feel free to modify any file you like! It's your copy!
* Feel free to change any of the default options in `init.lua` to better suit your needs.
* For adding plugins, there are 3 primary options:
* Add new configuration in `lua/custom/plugins/*` files, which will be auto sourced using `lazy.nvim` (uncomment the line importing the `custom/plugins` directory in the `init.lua` file to enable this)
* Modify `init.lua` with additional plugins.
* Include the `lua/kickstart/plugins/*` files in your configuration.
<details>
<summary>Adding autopairs</summary>
You can also merge updates/changes from the repo back into your fork, to keep up-to-date with any changes for the default configuration.
#### Example: Adding an autopairs plugin
This will automatically install [windwp/nvim-autopairs](https://github.com/windwp/nvim-autopairs) and enable it on startup. For more information, see documentation for [lazy.nvim](https://github.com/folke/lazy.nvim).
In the file: `lua/custom/plugins/autopairs.lua`, add:
@ -118,9 +116,13 @@ return {
```
This will automatically install [windwp/nvim-autopairs](https://github.com/windwp/nvim-autopairs) and enable it on startup. For more information, see documentation for [lazy.nvim](https://github.com/folke/lazy.nvim).
#### Example: Adding a file tree plugin
</details>
<details>
<summary>Adding a file tree plugin</summary>
This will install the tree plugin and add the command `:Neotree` for you. You can explore the documentation at [neo-tree.nvim](https://github.com/nvim-neo-tree/neo-tree.nvim) for more information.
In the file: `lua/custom/plugins/filetree.lua`, add:
@ -142,23 +144,13 @@ return {
}
```
This will install the tree plugin and add the command `:Neotree` for you. You can explore the documentation at [neo-tree.nvim](https://github.com/nvim-neo-tree/neo-tree.nvim) for more information.
### Contribution
Pull-requests are welcome. The goal of this repo is not to create a Neovim configuration framework, but to offer a starting template that shows, by example, available features in Neovim. Some things that will not be included:
* Custom language server configuration (null-ls templates)
* Theming beyond a default colorscheme necessary for LSP highlight groups
Each PR, especially those which increase the line count, should have a description as to why the PR is necessary.
</details>
### FAQ
* What should I do if I already have a pre-existing neovim configuration?
* You should back it up, then delete all files associated with it.
* This includes your existing init.lua and the neovim files in `~/.local` which can be deleted with `rm -rf ~/.local/share/nvim/`
* You may also want to look at the [migration guide for lazy.nvim](https://github.com/folke/lazy.nvim#-migration-guide)
* Can I keep my existing configuration in parallel to kickstart?
* Yes! You can use [NVIM_APPNAME](https://neovim.io/doc/user/starting.html#%24NVIM_APPNAME)`=nvim-NAME` to maintain multiple configurations. For example you can install the kickstart configuration in `~/.config/nvim-kickstart` and create an alias:
```
@ -191,56 +183,3 @@ This requires:
```lua
{'nvim-telescope/telescope-fzf-native.nvim', build = 'cmake -S. -Bbuild -DCMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=Release && cmake --build build --config Release && cmake --install build --prefix build' }
```
### Hints And Tips For New Neovimmers
Neovim is a very rich and powerful environment, but it can also feel a bit
intimidating for new users trying to find their way around, especially if
they're coming from other environments like Visual Studio Code or a traditional
IDE.
There's no way this README can provide you with everything you need to know, but
here are a few tips so you can learn how to learn.
### Use The Help, Luke!
Neovim's help system is incredibly thorough and extensive. You should really
take a moment to get comfortable navigating through help topics, going back and
forth, navigating the menus, etc. This won't just help you read the help, it
will empower you in the rest of your Neovim journey.
You can double click on a topic to drill down, and hit Ctrl-o (Hold down the
Control key and the 'o' key) to go back.
Read the first page you get when you run :help carefully. it will serve you
well.
You can also get help on a particular thing by typing ":help <topic>".
Like, let's say we want to learn more about folding, just type ":help folding".
### To The Telescope!
One of the more powerful features you get by installing this project is the
brilliant Telescope plugin co-written by @tjdevries.
Take a minute to browse through ":help telescope" and get a sense for all the
amazing superpowers you've gained.
In particular, there are two Telescope features that are incredible for helping
you understand how to do a particular thing or how to configure a particular
feature.
If you're not sure what to look for, try ":Telescope help_tags". Let's say we
want to configure Neovim to automatically word wrap. We might type ":Telescope
help_tags" and then type w, r, a, p. Notice how the list of results changes with
each new letter you type? When you're done you've got a screen full of topics
involving word wrap.
Another common question is "What keys do I hit to make a thing happen?". To get
an answer, one way is to use ":Telescope keymaps". You'll get the same list of
results that changes to adapt with each new key you press.
With these hints in mind you should be in good shape to get learning. Remember,
you are on a journey of discovery here, adapting your programming environment to
your needs. It will take effort, but the rewards are worth it! :)

38
init.lua
View file

@ -11,7 +11,7 @@
======== || || | === | ========
======== || || |-----| ========
======== ||:Tutor || |:::::| ========
======== |'-..................-'| |____.| ========
======== |'-..................-'| |____o| ========
======== `"")----------------(""` ___________ ========
======== /::::::::::| |::::::::::\ \ no mouse \ ========
======== /:::========| |==hjkl==:::\ \ required \ ========
@ -22,19 +22,22 @@
Kickstart.nvim is *not* a distribution.
Kickstart.nvim is a template for your own configuration.
Kickstart.nvim is a starting point for your own configuration.
The goal is that you can read every line of code, top-to-bottom, understand
what your configuration is doing, and modify it to suit your needs.
Once you've done that, you should start exploring, configuring and tinkering to
explore Neovim!
Once you've done that, you can start exploring, configuring and tinkering to
make Neovim your own! That might mean leaving kickstart just the way it is for a while
or immediately breaking it into modular pieces. It's up to you!
If you don't know anything about Lua, I recommend taking some time to read through
a guide. One possible example:
a guide. One possible example which will only take 10-15 minutes:
- https://learnxinyminutes.com/docs/lua/
And then you can explore or search through `:help lua-guide`
- https://neovim.io/doc/user/lua-guide.html
After understanding a bit more about Lua, you can use `:help lua-guide` as a
reference for how Neovim integrates Lua.
- :help lua-guide
- (or HTML version): https://neovim.io/doc/user/lua-guide.html
Kickstart Guide:
@ -385,9 +388,6 @@ require('lazy').setup({
'williamboman/mason-lspconfig.nvim',
'WhoIsSethDaniel/mason-tool-installer.nvim',
-- Additional lua configuration, makes nvim stuff amazing!
'folke/neodev.nvim',
-- Useful status updates for LSP.
-- NOTE: `opts = {}` is the same as calling `require('fidget').setup({})`
{ 'j-hui/fidget.nvim', opts = {} },
@ -418,10 +418,6 @@ require('lazy').setup({
-- If you're wondering about lsp vs treesitter, you can check out the wonderfully
-- and elegantly composed help section, :help lsp-vs-treesitter
-- First, enable neodev. This is helpful for auto-configuring the Lua LSP
-- to understand your Neovim environment
require('neodev').setup()
-- This function gets run when an LSP connects to a particular buffer.
-- That is to say, every time a new file is opened that is associated with
-- an lsp (for example, opening `main.rs` is associated with `rust_analyzer`) this
@ -507,7 +503,16 @@ require('lazy').setup({
-- capabilities = {},
settings = {
Lua = {
workspace = { checkThirdParty = false },
runtime = { version = 'LuaJIT' },
workspace = {
checkThirdParty = false,
library = {
'${3rd}/luv/library',
unpack(vim.api.nvim_get_runtime_file('', true)),
},
-- If lua_ls is really slow on your computer, you can try this instead:
-- library = { vim.env.VIMRUNTIME },
},
telemetry = { enable = false },
-- You can toggle below to ignore Lua_LS's noisy `missing-fields` warnings
-- diagnostics = { disable = { 'missing-fields' } },
@ -677,12 +682,13 @@ require('lazy').setup({
-- Better Around/Inside textobjects
--
-- Examples:
-- - ya) - [Y]ank [A]round [)]parenthen
-- - va) - [V]isually select [A]round [)]parenthen
-- - yinq - [Y]ank [I]nside [N]ext [']quote
-- - ci' - [C]hange [I]nside [']quote
require('mini.ai').setup { n_lines = 500 }
-- Add/delete/replace surroundings (brackets, quotes, etc.)
--
-- - saiw) - [S]urround [A]dd [I]nner [W]ord [)]Paren
-- - sd' - [S]urround [D]elete [']quotes
-- - sr)' - [S]urround [R]eplace [)] [']