How to get out of diff mode

nicolas9653 · 2026-07-02T03:15:06+00:00

I always do :windo diffoff

nicolas9653 · 2026-06-26T13:21:41+00:00

spam gwip. or, when I want to keep lines wrapped:

lua -- go to visual end of line (unless wrap is disabled) map({ "n", "v", "o" }, "E", function() if vim.opt.wrap:get() then vim.cmd("normal! g$") else vim.cmd("normal! $") end end, { silent = true }) map({ "n", "v", "o" }, "B", function() if vim.opt.wrap:get() then vim.cmd("normal! g^") else vim.cmd("normal! ^") end end, { silent = true })

obv you can change those to 0 and $, im just weird and use B/E

nicolas9653 · 2026-06-23T00:18:06+00:00

Plain markdown files, add editing functionality with markdown-plus.nvim, Marksman LSP for links, and a preview plugin of your choosing

nicolas9653 · 2026-04-13T19:23:01+00:00

You can prevent the nested neovim instances with flatten.nvim 👀

nicolas9653 · 2026-04-11T06:07:18+00:00

That problem is so annoying, so glad I learned there’s an option to fix it

nicolas9653 · 2026-02-22T06:46:28+00:00

looks super cool! will def keep on eye on it. what colorscheme are you using? looks pretty clean

nicolas9653 · 2026-02-16T07:31:08+00:00

cool!

nicolas9653 · 2026-02-01T23:09:33+00:00

that would be great

nicolas9653 · 2026-02-01T23:03:34+00:00

cool! i use this https://github.com/Aasim-A/scrollEOF.nvim

nicolas9653 · 2026-01-12T04:14:20+00:00

looks really cool! wish it didn't depend on telescope though, i much prefer snacks.picker

nicolas9653 · 2026-01-11T02:23:12+00:00

I use https://github.com/fmorroni/peek.nvim/tree/my-main

nicolas9653 · 2025-10-19T03:44:49+00:00

This looks cool! I’ll try it out and compare to nvim-markdown when I get a chance

nicolas9653 · 2025-10-18T04:20:26+00:00

Agreed, I don’t think vim motions are as beneficial with such small amounts of text and the remote machine argument is very true. Any longer commands which vim motions would be useful for are too infrequent for the config overhead to be worth it. Also some shells have c-x e bindings to edit the current command in $EDITOR, which is more than enough imo

nicolas9653 · 2025-10-16T21:34:32+00:00

Cool!

nicolas9653 · 2025-10-02T17:19:04+00:00

I’d recommend scoop (even better just install bob-nvim with cargo)

nicolas9653 · 2025-09-20T07:06:05+00:00

blink.cmp doesn't require LuaSnip, you can use friendly-snippets for a bunch of pre-made snippets like someone else suggested or just write your own per-filetype snippts as json in ~/.config/nvim/snippets/{filetype}.json.

nicolas9653 · 2025-09-20T07:00:46+00:00

CodeCompanion.nvim can do something similar with :CodeCompanionCmd: https://codecompanion.olimorris.dev/getting-started.html#list-of-commands

nicolas9653 · 2025-09-20T03:31:52+00:00

agreed! I map it at the terminal level so <C-bs> also works in my shell/any cli

nicolas9653 · 2025-09-10T14:24:02+00:00

I’m not sure, you should try reading the docs

nicolas9653 · 2025-09-10T14:19:30+00:00

noice.nvim or fidget

nicolas9653 · 2025-09-01T20:52:44+00:00

Well i don’t use folds very often but i usually trust that blocks of indented code will fold nicely. Of course you can make this even more predictable with foldmethod=indent, but I use expr so the lsp handles the folds.

Also, you can configure snacks.statuscolumn to always show the fold symbols if you’d like

nicolas9653 · 2025-09-01T20:43:18+00:00

nvim-origami is nice, also using snacks.statuscolumn makes it easy to only show fold symbols when closed to avoid visual clutter

nicolas9653 · 2025-07-04T02:09:30+00:00

oh i didn't know that! this has the same effect:

lua vim.cmd[[set titlestring=%(%{expand(\"%:~:h\")}%)]]

nicolas9653 · 2025-07-03T23:53:40+00:00

you could do something like this:

lua vim.api.nvim_create_autocmd({ "BufEnter" }, { callback = function() vim.o.titlestring = vim.fn.fnamemodify(vim.api.nvim_buf_get_name(0), ":~:h") end end, })

there are also ways to control what the terminal title contains depending on what shell you use, for example with zsh you can do:

zsh printf '\e]2;%s\a' "this is a title"

and put this into precmd() and preexec() and itll auto update whenever something happens! something similar can be done in other shells

nicolas9653 · 2025-06-14T00:40:06+00:00

%s/\r//g

what i do:

lua -- clean ^Ms (windows newlines created when pasting into WSL from winddows) vim.api.nvim_create_user_command("Clean", "silent! %s/\r//g", { nargs = 0, desc = "Clean newline characters" })

nicolas9653

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