Hy can you please tell which command you used to open command palette(CmdLine) at 2:15 (you said "if you are not sure which keymap to use, you can do Telescope keymap"
I am new to this Nvim configuration thing and one thing has been bothering me a lot. I have downloaded a plugin called Twilight that focuses on the codeblock we are currently working on and dims the other part of program. The problem I have been facing is that, everytime I load nvim, I have to enable it seperately and then it works. How do I configured it to enable as soon as I load the nvim. There are many problems I have been facing but if you reply to this, maybe I could ask more.
Thanks for the question! You could create an auto command to run that Twilight command when you enter any buffer, or if you wanted to trigger it on certain buffers you could add a config file under your ftplugin folder. I have one for Java as an example in my config here: github.com/exosyphon/nvim
Hi there, great video series. Coming from IntelliJ seeing the capabilities of neovim is awesome. Now is lazyvim distribution out of the box bloated or do you think it’s the minimal setup?
Thanks! I have personally had a lot of fun with Neovim coming from IntelliJ. Depends on how minimal you like your setup and how many languages you are working with typically. LazyVim is great to have a baseline that is managed for you so if you want something that is great out of the box then LazyVim is a great distro. If you want to manage it yourself and have only a few plugins then starting with kickstart.nvim is much leaner and you will know a lot more about your config.
@@ascourter I appreciate the reply. I am trying to build upon the distribution to include DevOps related tools and linters mainly around terraform, ansible , GH actions, AWS CLI, docker
I've been trying out a few different neovim distros and one thing that I've noticed with LazyVim and python is that it does not insert parentheses on autocomplete like NvChad or LunarVim do. Any tips to get that working with LazyVim?
I've been struggling for a while to get my feet under me in neovim, thank you. Stuff like that list of all "mergeable" keys is so valuable, idk how I was supposed to know that, it's been bothering me for months. maybe I missed it in the documentation
I am glad I was able to help ya! Let me know if there is anything that has been a pain or you have questions about and I can point you in a good direction or create some content on it.
@@ascourter Hey! Getting custom LuaSnip snippets like JSDoc to work in Lazyvim has been driving me nuts. Admittedly I haven't seen past TJ's first video yet so maybe the answer is in there.
@@threee1298 yeah TJ has a great video on snippets. That might help ya but I'll put it on my list of content to create a specific one geared towards LazyVim.
Oh interesting. It would be interesting to compare them. I know lazy.nvim has profiling built in that could be used to see the difference between a vanilla LazyVim vs a vanilla AstroNvim.
The title is misleading you shouldn't try to get views with clickbaity titles, you barely scratched the surface, barely. If you keep putting out misleading titles, I am not sure the algorithm will push your content to similar or recommended.
I completely disagree. This video is about customizing LazyVim and is part of doing that. The only thing that I might clarify is "Intro to Customizing LazyVim" but this video delivers on its promise in my opinion. If the video didn't cover something you are interested in then a better approach is to ask for that topic to be covered.
He literally did what he said in the video, of course he won't show every single feature/topic of it. It would take hours probably, if you need more info just go straight to the docs instead of hating lmao
What was the first plugin you installed in LazyVim / Neovim and how did it go?
Telescope of course! And it's still one of the best and most helpful, also easy to setup and configure because the docs are great
@@IainSimmons couldn't agree more! Telescope is great.
Hy can you please tell which command you used to open command palette(CmdLine) at 2:15 (you said "if you are not sure which keymap to use, you can do Telescope keymap"
I believe if you type : first then you can type and execute "Telescope keymap" and open up the window. Let me know if that works for you.
Would´ve loved to have this video back when I originally used LazyVim! Great video!
Thank you! Glad it was helpful!
2000 subs! (Celebrating for you before it even happens!)
Go dude go!!
Thanks Cody!
I am new to this Nvim configuration thing and one thing has been bothering me a lot.
I have downloaded a plugin called Twilight that focuses on the codeblock we are currently working on and dims the other part of program.
The problem I have been facing is that, everytime I load nvim, I have to enable it seperately and then it works.
How do I configured it to enable as soon as I load the nvim. There are many problems I have been facing but if you reply to this, maybe I could ask more.
Thanks for the question! You could create an auto command to run that Twilight command when you enter any buffer, or if you wanted to trigger it on certain buffers you could add a config file under your ftplugin folder. I have one for Java as an example in my config here: github.com/exosyphon/nvim
this video is exactly what I have been looking for
Hi there, great video series. Coming from IntelliJ seeing the capabilities of neovim is awesome. Now is lazyvim distribution out of the box bloated or do you think it’s the minimal setup?
Thanks! I have personally had a lot of fun with Neovim coming from IntelliJ. Depends on how minimal you like your setup and how many languages you are working with typically. LazyVim is great to have a baseline that is managed for you so if you want something that is great out of the box then LazyVim is a great distro. If you want to manage it yourself and have only a few plugins then starting with kickstart.nvim is much leaner and you will know a lot more about your config.
@@ascourter I appreciate the reply. I am trying to build upon the distribution to include DevOps related tools and linters mainly around terraform, ansible , GH actions, AWS CLI, docker
@@spasham74 Adding things to LazyVim is pretty great imo. I'd start with LazyVim and see what feels bloated and if you are overriding a lot.
Are you in MacOS ? If you are, are you using stock terminal?
@@spasham74 Yes I am using MacOS and I use Kitty Terminal. Check out my config for kitty.conf here: github.com/exosyphon/dotfiles
Very good explanation/ overview
I've been trying out a few different neovim distros and one thing that I've noticed with LazyVim and python is that it does not insert parentheses on autocomplete like NvChad or LunarVim do. Any tips to get that working with LazyVim?
You should be getting that behavior from mini.pairs I believe. I'd open an issue on the LazyVim github if that isn't working for you.
I've been struggling for a while to get my feet under me in neovim, thank you. Stuff like that list of all "mergeable" keys is so valuable, idk how I was supposed to know that, it's been bothering me for months. maybe I missed it in the documentation
I am glad I was able to help ya! Let me know if there is anything that has been a pain or you have questions about and I can point you in a good direction or create some content on it.
@@ascourter Hey! Getting custom LuaSnip snippets like JSDoc to work in Lazyvim has been driving me nuts.
Admittedly I haven't seen past TJ's first video yet so maybe the answer is in there.
@@threee1298 yeah TJ has a great video on snippets. That might help ya but I'll put it on my list of content to create a specific one geared towards LazyVim.
cosmicnvim, cosmicnvim, cosmicnvim
😂
Do you use Cosmic?
I don't know why, but lazyvim just feels slow. Astrovim was a better solution imo
Oh interesting. It would be interesting to compare them. I know lazy.nvim has profiling built in that could be used to see the difference between a vanilla LazyVim vs a vanilla AstroNvim.
It feels but is it ?
I have 70 plugins installed with lazyvim and startup time of 29.94s according to lazy profile. LazyVim isn't the issue there lol
@@Redyf ms
@@Redyf I am curious. Why so many?
The title is misleading you shouldn't try to get views with clickbaity titles, you barely scratched the surface, barely.
If you keep putting out misleading titles, I am not sure the algorithm will push your content to similar or recommended.
I completely disagree. This video is about customizing LazyVim and is part of doing that. The only thing that I might clarify is "Intro to Customizing LazyVim" but this video delivers on its promise in my opinion.
If the video didn't cover something you are interested in then a better approach is to ask for that topic to be covered.
There's nothing "like a Pro" there's more to the docs that you touched on this video, I fail to see the value proposition here
But the video title is intro to lazyvim which seems fine.
He literally did what he said in the video, of course he won't show every single feature/topic of it. It would take hours probably, if you need more info just go straight to the docs instead of hating lmao
You’re incompetent. This video helped me more than any other lazyvim tutorial out right now.