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I also jumped ship to AstroNvim but I still prefer Lunarvim, I liked having all the config in just one file and some of its defaults. But I agree, Astro is the
by cassepipe 2y ago
I also jumped ship to AstroNvim but I still prefer Lunarvim, I liked having all the config in just one file and some of its defaults. But I agree, Astro is the best distro currently maintained distro in my opinion.
- mehalter 2y agoYou can definitely put all of your configuration into a single file for AstroNvim if you want. In the docs it shows the minimal configuration to get AstroNvim running which is <10 lines in your ~/.config/init.lua file and then anything else you can just drop in that same file if you want. (https://github.com/AstroNvim/AstroNvim?tab=readme-ov-file#minimal-confignviminitlua https://github.com/AstroNvim/AstroNvim?tab=readme-ov-file#mi...) Here is a user on GitHub that has a single file AstroNvim configuration: https://github.com/20k-ultra/dotfiles/blob/master/nvim/init.lua https://github.com/20k-ultra/dotfiles/blob/master/nvim/init....
- cassepipe 2y agoThanks for the Intel. I found my comment shallow but now I am happy I wrote it.
- pdimitar 2y agoOne file worked fine until it didn't. At one point it was 500+ lines and became unwieldy to manage. Though I might one day switch to Zed or Helix -- I want an editor that has more bells and whistles built-in and that I could just switch them off if I don't want them. Which should be a much smaller configuration footprint compared to what we have today with Neovim.