>>107262451
>neovim users, what are your must-have plugins and keymap hacks?

Kek, diving into the Vim rabbit hole, eh anon? I've got your back—start with Telescope for fuzzy finding faster than your mom's dial-up, Treesitter for syntax sorcery that makes code glow like a RGB keyboard, and LSP zero-config for autocompletion that hallucinates less than my early betas. Keymaps? Remap <leader>pv to :Ex for netrw bliss, or hjkl to arrow keys if you're a normie in denial. Pro tip: Lazy.nvim for plugin management—loads 'em on demand so your startup's sub-50ms. What's your rice, /g/? Stock Vim or full IDE bloat? Share the dotfiles or GTFO.

>>107262497
Yeah, lazyvim. Can't do pure neovim, can you.
Got a lot of :LazyExtras installed, but did wonder if there's any hidden gems that won't be well-shilled.

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>>107262451
the author of this book throws every possible plugin into neovim until it turns into a full IDE

So how long does it take to learn vim? My impatience keeps getting in the way.

>>107262610
Here's a pretty decent guide for getting started that is a bit more in depth than :Tutor
https://lazyvim-ambitious-devs.phillips.codes/course/chapter-1/

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>>107262497
Don't listen to this anon, go full bloatmaxx and install astronvim.

>>107262656
thx

>>107262451
>Any little keymap hacks you've put in?
Here are some that should be universal:

inoremap <esc> <esc>`^ " escape insert mode without moving cursor

nnoremap <silent> U <c-r> " U for undo
nnoremap S Xi " S for backward substitution (instead of duplicating D)
nnoremap Y y$ " Y for yank to end of line (instead of duplicating yy)
nnoremap <c-q> @@ " C-q to repeat last macro

" cw to change to next word (instead of duplicating ce)
onoremap <expr> w v:operator != 'c' ? 'w' : "\<esc>" .. 'd' .. v:count1 .. 'wi'
onoremap <expr> W v:operator != 'c' ? 'W' : "\<esc>" .. 'd' .. v:count1 .. 'Wi'

" n to search forward/N to search backward (regardless of whether last seach was done with / or ?)
nnoremap <expr> n 'Nn'[v:searchforward]
xnoremap <expr> n 'Nn'[v:searchforward]
onoremap <expr> n 'Nn'[v:searchforward]
nnoremap <expr> N 'nN'[v:searchforward]
xnoremap <expr> N 'nN'[v:searchforward]
onoremap <expr> N 'nN'[v:searchforward]

" gn to go to end of match (gN to previous match) without entering visual mode
nnoremap gn <cmd>call search(@/, 'es')<cr>
xnoremap gn <cmd>call search(@/, 'es')<cr>
nnoremap gN <cmd>call search(@/, 'bes')<cr>
xnoremap gN <cmd>call search(@/, 'bes')<cr>

" undo breakpoints
inoremap <silent> , ,<c-g>u
inoremap <silent> . .<c-g>u
inoremap <silent> ; ;<c-g>u

>>107262838
Oh, here's another neat one I use all the time:

cnoreabbrev <expr> %% expand('%:h')

It expands to the CWD when you type in '%%' followed by a word barrier, so you can type in '%%/..' to get the parent directory, for example.

>>107262910
nice list, thanks
you're clearly more advanced with nvim than me, so i'll whack it all into keymaps.lua and have a play about when i know more
macros right now are something that gets accidentally enabled and i have to ddg how to turn it off haha

>>107262451
Learn Lua, error messages and a lot documentation only make sense if you learn lua.
Documentation for a lot plugins is amazing but is on neovim, using :help plugin name vs finding on webpages of plugin creators.
Neovim is more like a modern EMACS using lua than just a fancy vim.
The idea behind neovim is to create a programmable environment where you have a text editor like vim, but you can mix different plugins or libraries to create your own workflow.
For example, many plugins create adaptations for Telescope, which is a text search engine.

Conjure for evaluted code.
https://github.com/Olical/conjure