>0 sika @ 2025/07/09 20:29
I usually use Neovim (nvim) for text editing tasks. By default, it feels a bit brutal but you can easily install full setup like https://www.lazyvim.org/. To master quickly the tool, I recommend https://github.com/m4xshen/hardtime.nvim. And you ? Do you have any practical recommendations for nvim ? Do you use it everyday ?
>1 mai @ 2025/07/10 02:30
>>OP The charm of (Neo)vim to me is being able to customise it as much as possible to be comfortable for myself, so I personally never touched any of those Neovim distros, just kickstart.nvim. My recommendation is checking around for useful plugins while also keeping in mind that the more plugins you use, the more complexity you add, so it can get a bit chaotic.
>2 sika @ 2025/07/10 06:48
>>1 I agree for the complexity but it can be softened with tools like https://github.com/folke/which-key.nvim which show available keymaps when you type. And Lazygit only loads plugins that you need according to the filetype.
>3 werdl @ 2025/07/17 17:40
On less powerful computers, heavy configs can be an issue. I agree with avoiding complexity. If you want a fully-featured IDE, just use VSC with Vim Mode or similar.>>2
>4 dotuncle @ 2025/07/19 21:15
i saw this article about a very simple neovim config: https://yobibyte.github.io/vim.html very interesting. it uses no plugins. i'm not ready to go that far yet but they make an interesting case about distractions.