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Honestly, same. I did naturally start to pick up things such as c(code actions) and some git related helpers. But <cnt><c/d/n/o/y/p> gets you 90% of the way the

Honestly, same. I did naturally start to pick up things such as c(code actions) and some git related helpers. But <cnt><c/d/n/o/y/p> gets you 90% of the way there with / navigation. Also just use the mouse! Lazyvim has great support for it. <leader>SK is your friend as well.

dgsii 7mo ago
You _can_ just use a mouse, but I would not recommend it for someone who wants to learn to become a power user. I feel like the habit I’ve benefited the most from on my neovim journey has been reaching for :h before doing any web search. Good completion in the command-line helps a lot there.
rluiten 7mo ago
Remember that `<leader>SK` does not show neovim built ins. Example ctrl-o which moves to older jumplist position is not show in it. I'd also suggest kickstart.nvim over Lazyvim as its leaner with a primary file for configuration it is not lacking power.
- liancheng 7mo ago
  Unfortunately kickstart.nvim is no longer actively maintained.
  - rluiten 7mo ago
    The repository still get updates, don't see any words to that end on front page. There is a new issue about discussion on what changes for Neovim 0.12 to consider... Whats your source?
cudder 7mo ago
> Also just use the mouse! Lazyvim has great support for it. My mileage was quite different: last time I tried, scrolling too fast with the mouse wheel consistently caused a segfault.