I have a video that goes through the configuration I use, keep in mind I'm using neovim and my configuration is using LUA (for the most part): ruclips.net/video/LbsILONOaiE/видео.html and the actual configuration github.com/MarioCarrion/videos/tree/269956e913b76e6bb4ed790e4b5d25255cb1db4f/2023/01/nvim
It's incredible that you're back Mario, thanks for the videos
Thanks for watching. Stay safe.
aah, thank you
i was looking forward to this video :)
Thanks for watching! Take care.
great video that's was exacly was looking for about this new changes thanks !
I'm glad you found the video useful, cheers!
Welcome back; thanks for the video
great video!
What tool are you using to draw these rectangles and arrows ?
Curious as well
Thanks for watching! The tool is called "presentify" there are other alternatives, but this is my favorite one so far.
It's called "presentify" :)
Thank you for making videos again!
Thanks for watching Gabriel!
Thank you sir
You're welcome. Thanks for watching.
The legend Mario is back
The edits r fire 😮
Can you go over the Type Inference changes that happened on 1.21?
That's a great idea, thanks for the suggestion.
@@MarioCarrion no problem! Thanks for the videos :)!
I wonder why didn't they keep methods like keys() and values () in new maps package, which actually was in x package.. They seemd really helpful
Yes, I assume because those are easy to implement? I don't know for sure, but good observation.
In java these functions are mainly used for returning a list for traversing. In go, a for loop can be used for that purpose,
Can u share ur vimrc file?
I have a video that goes through the configuration I use, keep in mind I'm using neovim and my configuration is using LUA (for the most part): ruclips.net/video/LbsILONOaiE/видео.html and the actual configuration github.com/MarioCarrion/videos/tree/269956e913b76e6bb4ed790e4b5d25255cb1db4f/2023/01/nvim
@@MarioCarrion thank you for your answer☺️