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NeoVim has got native LSP support, and works pretty well for me out-of-the-box for most languages. LSP servers need to be installed externally, but I hope they

NeoVim has got native LSP support, and works pretty well for me out-of-the-box for most languages. LSP servers need to be installed externally, but I hope they manage to bundle them somehow in the future. LunarVim already provides automatic LSP server installation.

bobbylarrybobby 4y ago
Neovim also has a server mode that lets it be used to drive other editors, so you can get the best of both worlds.
- bongobingo1 4y ago
  Yes, neovim + vscode is quite good, better than a "vim emulation mode". I believe one of the maintainers (justinmk) uses this as his primary workflow, or at least "at work" workflow? Not all plugin work, mostly the esoteric ones that spawn many buffers etc, but all your motions etc work fine. Personally I find vscodes text rendering not as nice as alacritty for what ever reason, otherwise I would probably use it as my primary interface.
filmor 4y ago
I've been using Mason for LSP installation, works pretty well.
vasac 4y ago
There's also a Mason[0] plugin that handles the installation of LSP (also DAP/linters/formatters) installation in a very visual way. [0] https://github.com/williamboman/mason.nvim https://github.com/williamboman/mason.nvim
- bheadmaster 4y ago
  Thanks! Will try to hack it up into my setup this weekend.
rickstanley 4y ago
I've always preferred having LSPs installed in my user bin folder (or system wide). I like to hop nto other editors and some of them, like Helix, do not have auto installer for LSPs and tries to use the locally installed package. In other words, I like to have 1 LSP installed in my system for all of them.
- iamdbtoo 4y ago
  I am the same and Neovim has a plugin, Mason, that auto installs them all into a bin folder. I just include that bin folder in my path and all other apps can use the same LSP servers.
- pksebben 4y ago
  one kill ring to rule them all
oblio 4y ago
I doubt Neovim would bundle them. I asked for two things which are conceptually much simpler: 1. a project manager/file explorer solution (file browser plugins have always been super popular for Vim; plus Sublime, VS Code, etc, all offer file explorers, they're extremely useful for... exploring projects for folks. 2. moving the command bar at the top And they were both closed as WONTFIX mentioning that the Neovim core is meant to be compact and everything else should be built on top. So that would require someone making and maintaining a super popular Neovim "distribution". I'm not saying it won't happen, but both in the Vim world and the Emacs one it doesn't seem like any distribution "won out" and you're always worried your distribution will just go away at some point.
- Jenk 4y ago
  https://www.lazyvim.org/ https://www.lazyvim.org/ is really good. I use it for rust, golang, typescript (with react etc.), markdown, haskell, f#, c# and probably some others. Most all ready to go - the only exception was needing to uncomment two lines in the config for typescript lsp, all others set themselves up and away I go. The command/status bar pops up in a modal akin to ctrl+p in vscode.

bobbylarrybobby 4y ago

Neovim also has a server mode that lets it be used to drive other editors, so you can get the best of both worlds.

bongobingo1 4y ago
Yes, neovim + vscode is quite good, better than a "vim emulation mode". I believe one of the maintainers (justinmk) uses this as his primary workflow, or at least "at work" workflow? Not all plugin work, mostly the esoteric ones that spawn many buffers etc, but all your motions etc work fine. Personally I find vscodes text rendering not as nice as alacritty for what ever reason, otherwise I would probably use it as my primary interface.

filmor 4y ago

I've been using Mason for LSP installation, works pretty well.

vasac 4y ago

There's also a Mason[0] plugin that handles the installation of LSP (also DAP/linters/formatters) installation in a very visual way. [0] https://github.com/williamboman/mason.nvim https://github.com/williamboman/mason.nvim

bheadmaster 4y ago
Thanks! Will try to hack it up into my setup this weekend.

rickstanley 4y ago

I've always preferred having LSPs installed in my user bin folder (or system wide). I like to hop nto other editors and some of them, like Helix, do not have auto installer for LSPs and tries to use the locally installed package. In other words, I like to have 1 LSP installed in my system for all of them.

iamdbtoo 4y ago
I am the same and Neovim has a plugin, Mason, that auto installs them all into a bin folder. I just include that bin folder in my path and all other apps can use the same LSP servers.
pksebben 4y ago
one kill ring to rule them all

oblio 4y ago

I doubt Neovim would bundle them. I asked for two things which are conceptually much simpler: 1. a project manager/file explorer solution (file browser plugins have always been super popular for Vim; plus Sublime, VS Code, etc, all offer file explorers, they're extremely useful for... exploring projects for folks. 2. moving the command bar at the top And they were both closed as WONTFIX mentioning that the Neovim core is meant to be compact and everything else should be built on top. So that would require someone making and maintaining a super popular Neovim "distribution". I'm not saying it won't happen, but both in the Vim world and the Emacs one it doesn't seem like any distribution "won out" and you're always worried your distribution will just go away at some point.

Jenk 4y ago
https://www.lazyvim.org/ https://www.lazyvim.org/ is really good. I use it for rust, golang, typescript (with react etc.), markdown, haskell, f#, c# and probably some others. Most all ready to go - the only exception was needing to uncomment two lines in the config for typescript lsp, all others set themselves up and away I go. The command/status bar pops up in a modal akin to ctrl+p in vscode.