|
You are here |
arslan.io | ||
| | | | |
vinitkumar.me
|
|
| | | | | The blog guides users through a smooth transition from Vim to Neovim, highlighting Neovim's improved performance, enhanced features, and better extensibility. It details the migration process, emphasizing the compatibility between Vim and Neovim configurations. The author's Neovim Lua-based configuration is provided, featuring a curated set of plugins, key mappings, and settings for a more modular and organized setup. The blog concludes by acknowledging the advantages of Neovim's init.lua configuration f... | |
| | | | |
ncona.com
|
|
| | | | | Ive known about neovim for a long time, but Ive never tried it out. My goal for this article is to try to replicate my current vim configuration: File explorer Grep Fuzzy file finder Syntax highlight .vimrc configuration If Neovim is as good as people say, I should be able to do that, and it should run faster. Installation Neovim is already packaged for most OS. Sadly, the version included in Ubuntu is too old for most plugins out there. For this reason, well have to build from source. Install prerequisi... | |
| | | | |
nithinbekal.com
|
|
| | | | | Nithin Bekal's blog about programming - Ruby, Rails, Vim, Elixir. | |
| | | | |
www.joeltok.com
|
|
| | | The Problem Over the years I've often needed to search for specific files by their name in Visual Studio Code, but never figured out how to do it. I had always assumed that a Command F would reveal the file to me, but nope, that always only searched within files. So I've had to always resort to using complicated bash commands from search engine results (searching a new method each time I needed to do this), or literally trying my luck poking at folders in a random search. | ||