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Does anyone have a handy guide for getting rolling with (neo)vim as IDE? I’ve been using LunarVim which mostly works but has enough annoying edges that I want t
by vermilingua 3y ago
Does anyone have a handy guide for getting rolling with (neo)vim as IDE? I’ve been using LunarVim which mostly works but has enough annoying edges that I want to roll my own config; but there is a lot of ground to cover and I’m not sure where to start.
- maxRN 3y agoKickstart.nvim [1] is a good starting point. One big Lua file which gets you 90% there and shows what’s possible while making it easy to change/add stuff and getting started doing your own config. [1]: https://github.com/nvim-lua/kickstart.nvim https://github.com/nvim-lua/kickstart.nvim
- vermilingua 3y agoExactly what I was looking for, much appreciated!
- phatskat 3y agoI’ve really enjoyed AstroNvim and have used it pretty regularly for more than a year now. No major breaking upgrades, and very good support and user manual.