#neovim — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #neovim, aggregated by home.social.
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Note to self: Do NOT allow LazyVim to install a shitload of breaking changes when the kids have school tomorrow, even if you're not really intending to work tonight.
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Note to self: Do NOT allow LazyVim to install a shitload of breaking changes when the kids have school tomorrow, even if you're not really intending to work tonight.
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Note to self: Do NOT allow LazyVim to install a shitload of breaking changes when the kids have school tomorrow, even if you're not really intending to work tonight.
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Note to self: Do NOT allow LazyVim to install a shitload of breaking changes when the kids have school tomorrow, even if you're not really intending to work tonight.
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Note to self: Do NOT allow LazyVim to install a shitload of breaking changes when the kids have school tomorrow, even if you're not really intending to work tonight.
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I'm taking a look at #Helix. TL;DR: It doesn't feel comfortable yet, but it's definitely not a "no".
Happily, I've got the #Pascal language server
paslsworking. That's an important start for me. I don't think the LSP experience is as nice as blink.nvim yet, but maybe I need to fiddle with the config.The default setup in Helix is very impressive - it has a lot of things built-in that take me very close to my #NeoVim setup with #LazyVim. But it does lack a little something visually, a few colour-coded cues from things like snacks.nvim that do help me.
I'm still very far away from a config I like. And the flipped way of doing things compared to standard Vim keybindings is taking some getting used to!
I can see me driving both NeoVim and Helix for a time while I get used to Helix.
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I'm taking a look at #Helix. TL;DR: It doesn't feel comfortable yet, but it's definitely not a "no".
Happily, I've got the #Pascal language server
paslsworking. That's an important start for me. I don't think the LSP experience is as nice as blink.nvim yet, but maybe I need to fiddle with the config.The default setup in Helix is very impressive - it has a lot of things built-in that take me very close to my #NeoVim setup with #LazyVim. But it does lack a little something visually, a few colour-coded cues from things like snacks.nvim that do help me.
I'm still very far away from a config I like. And the flipped way of doing things compared to standard Vim keybindings is taking some getting used to!
I can see me driving both NeoVim and Helix for a time while I get used to Helix.
-
I'm taking a look at #Helix. TL;DR: It doesn't feel comfortable yet, but it's definitely not a "no".
Happily, I've got the #Pascal language server
paslsworking. That's an important start for me. I don't think the LSP experience is as nice as blink.nvim yet, but maybe I need to fiddle with the config.The default setup in Helix is very impressive - it has a lot of things built-in that take me very close to my #NeoVim setup with #LazyVim. But it does lack a little something visually, a few colour-coded cues from things like snacks.nvim that do help me.
I'm still very far away from a config I like. And the flipped way of doing things compared to standard Vim keybindings is taking some getting used to!
I can see me driving both NeoVim and Helix for a time while I get used to Helix.
-
I'm taking a look at #Helix. TL;DR: It doesn't feel comfortable yet, but it's definitely not a "no".
Happily, I've got the #Pascal language server
paslsworking. That's an important start for me. I don't think the LSP experience is as nice as blink.nvim yet, but maybe I need to fiddle with the config.The default setup in Helix is very impressive - it has a lot of things built-in that take me very close to my #NeoVim setup with #LazyVim. But it does lack a little something visually, a few colour-coded cues from things like snacks.nvim that do help me.
I'm still very far away from a config I like. And the flipped way of doing things compared to standard Vim keybindings is taking some getting used to!
I can see me driving both NeoVim and Helix for a time while I get used to Helix.
-
I'm taking a look at #Helix. TL;DR: It doesn't feel comfortable yet, but it's definitely not a "no".
Happily, I've got the #Pascal language server
paslsworking. That's an important start for me. I don't think the LSP experience is as nice as blink.nvim yet, but maybe I need to fiddle with the config.The default setup in Helix is very impressive - it has a lot of things built-in that take me very close to my #NeoVim setup with #LazyVim. But it does lack a little something visually, a few colour-coded cues from things like snacks.nvim that do help me.
I'm still very far away from a config I like. And the flipped way of doing things compared to standard Vim keybindings is taking some getting used to!
I can see me driving both NeoVim and Helix for a time while I get used to Helix.
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[Veille 📣] Chapter 1: Introduction and Installation - LazyVim for Ambitious Developers
https://lazyvim-ambitious-devs.phillips.codes/course/chapter-1/Tutoriel sur l’utilisation de LazyVim pour NeoVim.
Lien vers cette entrée dans ma veille : https://liens.declosure.ch/shaare/mvV8WA
Toute ma veille est disponible ici : https://liens.declosure.ch/
#neovim #tutoriel #vim #LazyVim
#links #liens #veille -
[Veille 📣] Chapter 1: Introduction and Installation - LazyVim for Ambitious Developers
https://lazyvim-ambitious-devs.phillips.codes/course/chapter-1/Tutoriel sur l’utilisation de LazyVim pour NeoVim.
Lien vers cette entrée dans ma veille : https://liens.declosure.ch/shaare/mvV8WA
Toute ma veille est disponible ici : https://liens.declosure.ch/
#neovim #tutoriel #vim #LazyVim
#links #liens #veille -
[Veille 📣] Chapter 1: Introduction and Installation - LazyVim for Ambitious Developers
https://lazyvim-ambitious-devs.phillips.codes/course/chapter-1/Tutoriel sur l’utilisation de LazyVim pour NeoVim.
Lien vers cette entrée dans ma veille : https://liens.declosure.ch/shaare/mvV8WA
Toute ma veille est disponible ici : https://liens.declosure.ch/
#neovim #tutoriel #vim #LazyVim
#links #liens #veille -
[Veille 📣] Chapter 1: Introduction and Installation - LazyVim for Ambitious Developers
https://lazyvim-ambitious-devs.phillips.codes/course/chapter-1/Tutoriel sur l’utilisation de LazyVim pour NeoVim.
Lien vers cette entrée dans ma veille : https://liens.declosure.ch/shaare/mvV8WA
Toute ma veille est disponible ici : https://liens.declosure.ch/
#neovim #tutoriel #vim #LazyVim
#links #liens #veille -
[Veille 📣] Chapter 1: Introduction and Installation - LazyVim for Ambitious Developers
https://lazyvim-ambitious-devs.phillips.codes/course/chapter-1/Tutoriel sur l’utilisation de LazyVim pour NeoVim.
Lien vers cette entrée dans ma veille : https://liens.declosure.ch/shaare/mvV8WA
Toute ma veille est disponible ici : https://liens.declosure.ch/
#neovim #tutoriel #vim #LazyVim
#links #liens #veille -
This weekend I tried replacing LazyVim with my own Neovim config that replicated what the distro gives me.
It mostly worked.
Then I noticed all the small things I was missing, and the config slowly became a monstrous atrocity.
So I moved back to LazyVim.
I like the idea of owning my config, but apparently I like having a working editor more.
-
This weekend I tried replacing LazyVim with my own Neovim config that replicated what the distro gives me.
It mostly worked.
Then I noticed all the small things I was missing, and the config slowly became a monstrous atrocity.
So I moved back to LazyVim.
I like the idea of owning my config, but apparently I like having a working editor more.
-
This weekend I tried replacing LazyVim with my own Neovim config that replicated what the distro gives me.
It mostly worked.
Then I noticed all the small things I was missing, and the config slowly became a monstrous atrocity.
So I moved back to LazyVim.
I like the idea of owning my config, but apparently I like having a working editor more.
-
This weekend I tried replacing LazyVim with my own Neovim config that replicated what the distro gives me.
It mostly worked.
Then I noticed all the small things I was missing, and the config slowly became a monstrous atrocity.
So I moved back to LazyVim.
I like the idea of owning my config, but apparently I like having a working editor more.
-
This weekend I tried replacing LazyVim with my own Neovim config that replicated what the distro gives me.
It mostly worked.
Then I noticed all the small things I was missing, and the config slowly became a monstrous atrocity.
So I moved back to LazyVim.
I like the idea of owning my config, but apparently I like having a working editor more.
-
I just published a practical guide to @neovim and LazyVim.
Not a “learn everything at once” guide, but a realistic starting point: why use Neovim in 2026, how modal editing works, the commands that actually matter, text objects, LSP, lazy.nvim, and a gradual method to learn without getting lost.
For anyone who wants a lighter, keyboard-driven, open-source, and highly portable editing environment.
-
I just published a practical guide to @neovim and LazyVim.
Not a “learn everything at once” guide, but a realistic starting point: why use Neovim in 2026, how modal editing works, the commands that actually matter, text objects, LSP, lazy.nvim, and a gradual method to learn without getting lost.
For anyone who wants a lighter, keyboard-driven, open-source, and highly portable editing environment.
-
I just published a practical guide to @neovim and LazyVim.
Not a “learn everything at once” guide, but a realistic starting point: why use Neovim in 2026, how modal editing works, the commands that actually matter, text objects, LSP, lazy.nvim, and a gradual method to learn without getting lost.
For anyone who wants a lighter, keyboard-driven, open-source, and highly portable editing environment.
-
I just published a practical guide to @neovim and LazyVim.
Not a “learn everything at once” guide, but a realistic starting point: why use Neovim in 2026, how modal editing works, the commands that actually matter, text objects, LSP, lazy.nvim, and a gradual method to learn without getting lost.
For anyone who wants a lighter, keyboard-driven, open-source, and highly portable editing environment.
-
I just published a practical guide to @neovim and LazyVim.
Not a “learn everything at once” guide, but a realistic starting point: why use Neovim in 2026, how modal editing works, the commands that actually matter, text objects, LSP, lazy.nvim, and a gradual method to learn without getting lost.
For anyone who wants a lighter, keyboard-driven, open-source, and highly portable editing environment.
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I haven't even tried nor have I even research much. But if I were going to return an older system as a dedicated distraction free IDE with only neo/lazy vim and lazy git and a few other minimal terminal based tools..can I run multi monitor without a GUI?
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I haven't even tried nor have I even research much. But if I were going to return an older system as a dedicated distraction free IDE with only neo/lazy vim and lazy git and a few other minimal terminal based tools..can I run multi monitor without a GUI?
-
I haven't even tried nor have I even research much. But if I were going to return an older system as a dedicated distraction free IDE with only neo/lazy vim and lazy git and a few other minimal terminal based tools..can I run multi monitor without a GUI?
-
I haven't even tried nor have I even research much. But if I were going to return an older system as a dedicated distraction free IDE with only neo/lazy vim and lazy git and a few other minimal terminal based tools..can I run multi monitor without a GUI?
-
I haven't even tried nor have I even research much. But if I were going to return an older system as a dedicated distraction free IDE with only neo/lazy vim and lazy git and a few other minimal terminal based tools..can I run multi monitor without a GUI?
-
Just tried #LazyVim …
… and _now_ I understand why people prefer #NeoVim to #Vim and how it inspired #Helix
This makes (Neo)Vim actually fun :)
And the book is great at introducing you to (Lazy/Neo)Vim too:
https://lazyvim-ambitious-devs.phillips.codes/ -
Just tried #LazyVim …
… and _now_ I understand why people prefer #NeoVim to #Vim and how it inspired #Helix
This makes (Neo)Vim actually fun :)
And the book is great at introducing you to (Lazy/Neo)Vim too:
https://lazyvim-ambitious-devs.phillips.codes/ -
Just tried #LazyVim …
… and _now_ I understand why people prefer #NeoVim to #Vim and how it inspired #Helix
This makes (Neo)Vim actually fun :)
And the book is great at introducing you to (Lazy/Neo)Vim too:
https://lazyvim-ambitious-devs.phillips.codes/ -
Just tried #LazyVim …
… and _now_ I understand why people prefer #NeoVim to #Vim and how it inspired #Helix
This makes (Neo)Vim actually fun :)
And the book is great at introducing you to (Lazy/Neo)Vim too:
https://lazyvim-ambitious-devs.phillips.codes/ -
Just tried #LazyVim …
… and _now_ I understand why people prefer #NeoVim to #Vim and how it inspired #Helix
This makes (Neo)Vim actually fun :)
And the book is great at introducing you to (Lazy/Neo)Vim too:
https://lazyvim-ambitious-devs.phillips.codes/ -
OK so someone talk me down here.. Can I build a custom live distro with just the apps I use and use something like a self hosted sh file that I can pipe to shell to setup my customization and download dotfiles and have a ephemeral OS that I can be at "home" with any x64 PC with an internet connection? How feasible is this? anyone doing somehting similar. I mean I web browse, email and write some code..
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OK so someone talk me down here.. Can I build a custom live distro with just the apps I use and use something like a self hosted sh file that I can pipe to shell to setup my customization and download dotfiles and have a ephemeral OS that I can be at "home" with any x64 PC with an internet connection? How feasible is this? anyone doing somehting similar. I mean I web browse, email and write some code..
-
OK so someone talk me down here.. Can I build a custom live distro with just the apps I use and use something like a self hosted sh file that I can pipe to shell to setup my customization and download dotfiles and have a ephemeral OS that I can be at "home" with any x64 PC with an internet connection? How feasible is this? anyone doing somehting similar. I mean I web browse, email and write some code..
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I've been using #vscode for a long time now, both at work and in private. I remember switching to it felt weird and lightweight and it took me a bit to get used to. But ever since I've had the feeling on depending on #ms which I battled with "oh well it's #opensource so if ms ruins it, there will be forks".
Lately however they went all in #ai being the primary focus. That made me realise that sooner or later they are gonna gate keep with that "bonus AI features" that you can't get otherwise or you already pay for.
So I started looking for alternatives and initially landed on the #Zed text editor. That works great and is astonishingly fast!
But zed also started the same play as ms, put as many AI features as possible as a monetization strategy.So when I found out that neovim also has mouse supprt, I finally got to setup #neovim via #lazyvim and I was pleasantly surprised how good it is. Even the supoort for #flutter is better the on zed. It's basically same as on the officially supported vscode! Looking forward to a new journey with #opensource
-
I've been using #vscode for a long time now, both at work and in private. I remember switching to it felt weird and lightweight and it took me a bit to get used to. But ever since I've had the feeling on depending on #ms which I battled with "oh well it's #opensource so if ms ruins it, there will be forks".
Lately however they went all in #ai being the primary focus. That made me realise that sooner or later they are gonna gate keep with that "bonus AI features" that you can't get otherwise or you already pay for.
So I started looking for alternatives and initially landed on the #Zed text editor. That works great and is astonishingly fast!
But zed also started the same play as ms, put as many AI features as possible as a monetization strategy.So when I found out that neovim also has mouse supprt, I finally got to setup #neovim via #lazyvim and I was pleasantly surprised how good it is. Even the supoort for #flutter is better the on zed. It's basically same as on the officially supported vscode! Looking forward to a new journey with #opensource
-
I've been using #vscode for a long time now, both at work and in private. I remember switching to it felt weird and lightweight and it took me a bit to get used to. But ever since I've had the feeling on depending on #ms which I battled with "oh well it's #opensource so if ms ruins it, there will be forks".
Lately however they went all in #ai being the primary focus. That made me realise that sooner or later they are gonna gate keep with that "bonus AI features" that you can't get otherwise or you already pay for.
So I started looking for alternatives and initially landed on the #Zed text editor. That works great and is astonishingly fast!
But zed also started the same play as ms, put as many AI features as possible as a monetization strategy.So when I found out that neovim also has mouse supprt, I finally got to setup #neovim via #lazyvim and I was pleasantly surprised how good it is. Even the supoort for #flutter is better the on zed. It's basically same as on the officially supported vscode! Looking forward to a new journey with #opensource
-
@lukalix98 Vim is great, and with your commitment, it gets even better.
I am by no means one of those huge vim experts, buy I’ve been using it seriously now for about 10 years.
What really blew my mind was when I applied Lazyvim. https://www.lazyvim.orgI exclusively use Neovim with LazyVim. 3 minute setup.
[edited to change ‘get’ to ‘gets’] -
@lukalix98 Vim is great, and with your commitment, it gets even better.
I am by no means one of those huge vim experts, buy I’ve been using it seriously now for about 10 years.
What really blew my mind was when I applied Lazyvim. https://www.lazyvim.orgI exclusively use Neovim with LazyVim. 3 minute setup.
[edited to change ‘get’ to ‘gets’]