Neovim, BTW 😏

My neovim config for a smooth programming experience, everyday.

Core Principles 🗿

1. Comfort: I use this everyday, it has to be nice and enjoyable.
2. Fast: it must be Blazingly fast!!!
3. Evolutive: I'm constantly improving my workflow adding valuable features and unpluging those which I do not use.

Installation ⏬

You can clone this repo, change whatever you want and build your own setup on top of it.

0. Install Neovim (at least 0.9 version)
1. Clone this repository.
2. Check you don't have a previous ~/.config/nvim/ directory.
3. Start neovim and let Lazy do its magic!
4. You're good to go 🚀

General overview 🗺️

• Most of the bindings are behind <leader> which is set to Space. Relies on WhichKeys for discoverability.
• Telescope and FZF.
• LSP centric.
• Treesitter for syntax highlighting and manipulations.
• DAP for debuggin in nvim.
• Organized as following:
  • init.lua bootstrap core utils (keymaps, options, etc.) and Lazy along with its plugins.
  • lua/emicastro/plugins contains all the plugins and their configuration. You can setup your own configs, remove some plugins you don't want or add new ones.
    • LSP and debbugging (DAP) capabilities are contained in their own subdirectories whitin the /plugins directory.
  • lua/emicastro/core contains general mappings and neovim options.
  • lua/emicastro/plugins/init.lua file contains the url of the plugins that do not need configuration to be initialized.

That way, to install a new plugin it only needs to be added into lua/emicastro/plugins as a file usually called <plugin_name>.lua and must return a table with its repository's url and a config function.

You can see the Lazy repository to see more details about how plugins work or just look into one of the already installed and you'll catch up the ritght way to install them. For plugins that do not need a setup, you just add the name of their repository to the lua/emicastro/plugins/init.lua file.

You always can run the command :Lazy to check the status of your plugins.

Languages 🗣️

List of languages that this configuration accomodates for:

• Go ( via go.nvim)
• Rust (via rustaceanvim)
• Lua

I've also included some tools like language parsers, linters or LSP servers for 'c', 'html', 'json', among many others because I use them, but you should not hesitate on remove them if you don't need them. You can find them in the lua/emicastro/plugins/treesitter.lua file where there are plenty of language parsers for highlighting, and in the lua/emicastro/plugins/mason.lua for lsp servers, daps and linters.

Aesthetics ✨

• Themes: Current theme is rose-pine but can change in the future.
• Font: FiraCode Nerdfont Retina used from the MacOs iTerm settings, do not specify one just for nvim.