#neovim — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #neovim, aggregated by home.social.
-
ark.nvim variables pane now working!
Still need to add support for Ark's debugger and variables pane, but the plugin is starting to feel very usable.
-
A bit of a philosophical question:
Like many others, I stopped using #neovim after the maintainer doubled down on his inclusion of a DHH endorsement from the project home page. (Apparently he's since removed it; somehow I had missed that news.) I didn't want to use a product from somebody who wore an endorsement from an ethnic cleansing advocate as a badge of honor.
I have, however, been questioning the rationale behind my decision. If a commercial product is sold by someone repulsive, my decision not to buy the product has an obvious benefit: it keeps my money from going to someone whom I cannot, in good conscience, support. But what does my refusing to use a free product do? I never contributed to neovim, either financially or with code. He's no worse off now than when I used neovim every day. He probably has no idea I ever used it before, or have stopped using it now. What, exactly, am I accomplishing?
This isn't me looking for an excuse to use my favorite editor again. I'm still not using it until I can do so with a genuinely clear conscience. And my intuition is that avoiding free stuff from people who support evil is still, in general, a good thing. I just don't have a rational justification for it. Thoughts?
(Any replies along the lines of "DHH is good ackshully, stop being so woke" will result in blocks.) -
For a long while I fiddled a bit between #vim, #neovim, then plain. I was tired of fiddling with configs and differences between systems. Then I discovered the #Helix Editor. What an amazing experience 🚀 Just a little bit of configuration and it works like a charm. Yes, a few key combinations are different, but the transition is going smoothly. I also love the integration possibility for #Rust, which is of great help while learning the language.
-
💻 Coder sur Neovim avec un agent IA (CodeCompanion)
Petite démonstration de codage d'une application Python directement sous Neovim, assisté par CodeCompanion, un agent IA intégré. 🤖✨
Qui a dit que l'on ne pouvait pas développer avec Neovim
-
💻 Coder sur Neovim avec un agent IA (CodeCompanion)
Petite démonstration de codage d'une application Python directement sous Neovim, assisté par CodeCompanion, un agent IA intégré. 🤖✨
Qui a dit que l'on ne pouvait pas développer avec Neovim
-
💻 Coder sur Neovim avec un agent IA (CodeCompanion)
Petite démonstration de codage d'une application Python directement sous Neovim, assisté par CodeCompanion, un agent IA intégré. 🤖✨
Qui a dit que l'on ne pouvait pas développer avec Neovim
-
💻 Coder sur Neovim avec un agent IA (CodeCompanion)
Petite démonstration de codage d'une application Python directement sous Neovim, assisté par CodeCompanion, un agent IA intégré. 🤖✨
Qui a dit que l'on ne pouvait pas développer avec Neovim
-
I recently stumbled across the capital 'W' motion in #vim. It moves the cursor to the beginning of the next word after a whitespace.
Combined with operator-pending commands like 'yaW' (yank a Word), 'caW' (change a Word), and the '.' operator to repeat the last command, you can save a lot of keystrokes! :catjam:
-
I recently stumbled across the capital 'W' motion in #vim. It moves the cursor to the beginning of the next word after a whitespace.
Combined with operator-pending commands like 'yaW' (yank a Word), 'caW' (change a Word), and the '.' operator to repeat the last command, you can save a lot of keystrokes! :catjam:
-
I recently stumbled across the capital 'W' motion in #vim. It moves the cursor to the beginning of the next word after a whitespace.
Combined with operator-pending commands like 'yaW' (yank a Word), 'caW' (change a Word), and the '.' operator to repeat the last command, you can save a lot of keystrokes! :catjam:
-
I recently stumbled across the capital 'W' motion in #vim. It moves the cursor to the beginning of the next word after a whitespace.
Combined with operator-pending commands like 'yaW' (yank a Word), 'caW' (change a Word), and the '.' operator to repeat the last command, you can save a lot of keystrokes! :catjam:
-
I recently stumbled across the capital 'W' motion in #vim. It moves the cursor to the beginning of the next word after a whitespace.
Combined with operator-pending commands like 'yaW' (yank a Word), 'caW' (change a Word), and the '.' operator to repeat the last command, you can save a lot of keystrokes! :catjam:
