Thank you for going into the details and explaining how things work to clarify that there's no magic happening; I think it's super useful. One issue I personally have (and I hope you can touch on it at somet point) is to know where to "find" things: for example, I know there's something to do "blah" in Lua, should I look in vim.api, was it in vim.fn, oh maybe in vim.loop, etc. (for example, you can do `:h system()`, but to actually call it in Lua, you need to do vim.fn.system()` Or options for example, is it vim.opt, vim.bo, etc.? Long story short, where to find the Lua equivalent (and how to use it) of an existing vim feature And ... please keep the videos coming 🙂
i just typed ":source" instead of wq and then opening init.lua again and if worked , i typed it out of blue remembering that's how what i do whenever i make changes in .zshrc file
Absolutely outstanding! The clarity of your video episodes is unparalleled. Your meticulous attention to detail shines through every frame, making it an absolute pleasure to watch. Keep up the fantastic work! A master class!
Wait, what? I basically knew all the video's content (barring a few options I'll have to try), but I wouldn't consider myself a knowledgeable neovim user. Certainly no better than average.
I met a weird weird bug, is that after i followed the full step setting kanagawa to wave, the colorscheme is still lotus. I restarted nvim and still the same, weird. It's like exact same code can't get me there, and after attempting to reinstall the colorscheme, the lazy.nvim just bites the dust, nothing is popping.
You have a skill for explaining things in a very clear manner, i think you should cover not just customizing vim but also more topics related to the computer science field, and im telling you this right now that very soon people will appreciate this skill of yours very much. You're so talented and capable for making tutorials than anyone else
Please keep doing these and keep them as packed with details and exampltions of the how things works just like you have been doing. There a tons of videos on RUclips about nvim features and plugins very few that cover how nvim really works. Thank you..
I have been using neovim for over a year now and just learned about visualedit mode from this video! You fixed visualblock mode for me! I use it a lot but working with lines that don't exactly match is a PAIN!
Hi vhyrro, thank you so much for making these tutorials! I just started to use neovim yesterday, and your videos are a blessing for a beginner like me. Please keep the series going and have a great day, cheers.
Thanks for going over the little details like how to set these foundational options vyrrho. Its one thing to say "this is how you set options and look them up". Its another thing entirely to go over the practical effects of many of these options, and even explain the why behind certain mechanics like visual selection. Even as a neovim/neorg regular i learned allot
Thank you very much! Always wanted to try vim but was always stuck because I failed to understand how configuration works. You explain everything perfectly and now I finally understand what colleague's config does and how to change it.
I always wanted to understand all of this but somehow I was never able to "crack" it. But you helped me understand a lot of the stuff i couldn't really figure out!!!!
Absolutely second this. I've watched a bit of Josean Martinez's neovim setup videos and they're very good, but the time taken here and the depth of the explanations is fantastic at demystifying what is happening 👏🏻
![NOSFERATU - Official Trailer [HD] - Only In Theaters December 25](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/nulvWqYUM8k/mqdefault.jpg)
I really love how you always explain things deeply and not just wave things away as „magic“
Oh yeah and at the same time not even expecting previous knowledge!
exactly!! perfect vid for beginner who wants to learn about nvim
Thanks for the great series! I am quite well versed configuring Neovim, but I have already picked up some new things in your first two videos.
Hi Vhyrro... hope you are healthy....
Yeah I'm doing perfectly fine now thanks :D
@@vhyrro :)
Thank you for going into the details and explaining how things work to clarify that there's no magic happening; I think it's super useful.
One issue I personally have (and I hope you can touch on it at somet point) is to know where to "find" things: for example, I know there's something to do "blah" in Lua, should I look in vim.api, was it in vim.fn, oh maybe in vim.loop, etc. (for example, you can do `:h system()`, but to actually call it in Lua, you need to do vim.fn.system()`
Or options for example, is it vim.opt, vim.bo, etc.?
Long story short, where to find the Lua equivalent (and how to use it) of an existing vim feature
And ... please keep the videos coming 🙂
I also plan on getting into the details of vim.opt/vim.bo/vim.o/vim.wo and so on for sure, thanks for the kind words! :)
i just typed ":source" instead of wq and then opening init.lua again and if worked , i typed it out of blue remembering that's how what i do whenever i make changes in .zshrc file
Bro you're my saviour ... I wanna just kiss you right now... I can't explain how much you're helping me rn... just upload evey month if possible..
Absolutely outstanding! The clarity of your video episodes is unparalleled. Your meticulous attention to detail shines through every frame, making it an absolute pleasure to watch. Keep up the fantastic work! A master class!
Yeah, it is truly good for learning. Thanks a lot.
Wait, what? I basically knew all the video's content (barring a few options I'll have to try), but I wouldn't consider myself a knowledgeable neovim user. Certainly no better than average.
This is by far the best explanation of lazyvim.
absolutely wonderful, thank you :)
It might be worth pointing out that in some terminals CTRL + V won't work because that shortcut is reserved for Paste.
Just learned the workaround for this is an alternate keybinding for Visual Block mode: CTRL + Q.
The best explanation available in the net. Thanks a lot.
I met a weird weird bug, is that after i followed the full step setting kanagawa to wave, the colorscheme is still lotus. I restarted nvim and still the same, weird. It's like exact same code can't get me there, and after attempting to reinstall the colorscheme, the lazy.nvim just bites the dust, nothing is popping.
alright mate, found the problem. Gotta unset the vim.o.background, add vim.o.background='' to the init.lua will make it happen.
Great video!
You have a skill for explaining things in a very clear manner, i think you should cover not just customizing vim but also more topics related to the computer science field, and im telling you this right now that very soon people will appreciate this skill of yours very much. You're so talented and capable for making tutorials than anyone else
You are the best tutor bro. Thank you!
teach me senpai
Mind blown!
top notch
keep it up man
Please keep doing these and keep them as packed with details and exampltions of the how things works just like you have been doing. There a tons of videos on RUclips about nvim features and plugins very few that cover how nvim really works. Thank you..
Best vim videos on RUclips! Thank you so much!
Watched several videos on youtube....but this one seems the absolute goldmine .... you got 1 new subs btw 💫
I have been using neovim for over a year now and just learned about visualedit mode from this video! You fixed visualblock mode for me! I use it a lot but working with lines that don't exactly match is a PAIN!
Hi vhyrro, thank you so much for making these tutorials! I just started to use neovim yesterday, and your videos are a blessing for a beginner like me. Please keep the series going and have a great day, cheers.
This is extremely helpful! Every nvim user should watch this.
Wow the lazyvim explanation is amazing! Thank you for that.
You are Awesome
Thanks for going over the little details like how to set these foundational options vyrrho.
Its one thing to say "this is how you set options and look them up". Its another thing entirely to go over the practical effects of many of these options, and even explain the why behind certain mechanics like visual selection.
Even as a neovim/neorg regular i learned allot
This is amazing and rich in value video. Really appreciated it and can't wait to watch the third part if any.
Wonderful guide. I've learned so much!
This is series is amazing! It goes in the depth neovim deserves in order to educate users.
Absolutely amazing! Extremely easy to understand and very well explained. Just subscribed!
Thank you very much!
Always wanted to try vim but was always stuck because I failed to understand how configuration works. You explain everything perfectly and now I finally understand what colleague's config does and how to change it.
I always wanted to understand all of this but somehow I was never able to "crack" it. But you helped me understand a lot of the stuff i couldn't really figure out!!!!
Thank you so much! I'm really liking the pacing and explanations on these videos. Good stuff!
This was very clear and easy to understand for a noob like me 😅
Thanks a lot ❤
I absolutely love the way you make interactions between components clear to me. Awesome video!
After I watched this, I became Folke.
Thanks for making these videos. Excited for part 3.
Another great tutorial, i'm learning so much.
this is good stuff. thank you for sharing all this content
This is such a great explanation. Learning tons.
Such a good video. Loving this serie.
Thanks!
I love you
The best neovim videos out there!!
you're doing an incredible job with these videos, by far the best tutorial I've found on here, you're a very good teacher, thank you.
Absolutely second this. I've watched a bit of Josean Martinez's neovim setup videos and they're very good, but the time taken here and the depth of the explanations is fantastic at demystifying what is happening 👏🏻
kanagawa rules! i'm using the "dragon" variant for some time already, because it's more dimmed. But "wave" is beautiful - no question.