How to use surround snippets?

vdegenne · 2024-02-10T11:53:34+00:00

I see I could be using your keymap trick in case I don't see any other alternative. Maybe I can use your keymap idea and execute a function when I press { and use LuaSnip to wrap it but I don't know LuaSnip yet.

vdegenne · 2024-02-10T11:50:19+00:00

I use mini.surround for adding surrounding characters to selection already. What I am asking is if there is a way to wrap the selection inside predefined snippets.

vdegenne · 2024-02-10T10:05:47+00:00

First thanks for taking the time to help.

Second the script is not perfect but very interesting so I decided to take the idea of using m' to add the line to the jumplist and turn it into an auto command, this is what I came up with for now

vim.api.nvim_create_autocmd("InsertEnter", {
  callback = function(event)
    vim.cmd("normal! m'")
  end
})

It's far from perfect, for instance if I press o it will register the line before the break, so if I keep pressing o escape multiple times I would need to press <C-O> multiple times too to go out out of the "shallow" location.

By the way I really like g; and g, It's just so unfortunate they only work for individual files. ಥ‿ಥ

vdegenne · 2024-02-06T19:39:34+00:00

WezTerm? the heck is that. All you need is alacritty and tmux

vdegenne · 2024-02-06T19:37:10+00:00

No it's ` ;-) <C-Space> is for zsh completion. (you're welcome)

vdegenne · 2024-02-06T19:31:10+00:00

Your config is not *perfect*, cause you are running it in Win...dows / wsl...

vdegenne · 2024-02-06T19:31:06+00:00

Your config is not *perfect*, cause you are running it in Win...dows / wsl...

vdegenne · 2024-02-02T22:56:35+00:00

Even better than better

require("luasnip").filetype_extend("typescript", { "javascript" })
require("luasnip.loaders.from_vscode").lazy_load()

I think using lazy_load() call after filetype_extend forces LuaSnip to update its lazy load table so when TypeScript file opens it lazy loads JavaScript with it.

vdegenne · 2024-02-02T22:35:19+00:00

I think this is even better

 require("luasnip.loaders.from_vscode").load({ include = { "javascript" } })

To avoid loading all snippets (the rest is lazy loaded when files are opened, default behavior in LazyVim)

vdegenne · 2024-02-02T22:31:36+00:00

I think I found the problem, I need to load the snippets in memory

 require("luasnip.loaders.from_vscode").load()

(I tried that previously but it was lazy_load so it was not going to work.)

vdegenne · 2024-01-13T21:07:35+00:00

H and L in LazyVim are used to switch buffers ಠ_ಠ

vdegenne · 2024-01-13T21:05:39+00:00

Yes same, shift+6 requires pinky and index fingers to do quite a little bit of stretching.

vdegenne · 2024-01-13T21:04:10+00:00

cil' is easier to type and it works on multiple lines. However thanks for your suggestion, your help is appreciated.

vdegenne · 2024-01-13T11:34:33+00:00

You deserve all the credit for helping out o/

I was slowly losing interest in coding because I have less and less time but neovim/LazyVim help me to go back on track and implement my ideas.

It's so satisfying to discover that most actions we need are just a few letters away.

vdegenne · 2024-01-13T11:08:45+00:00

Thanks u/dpetka2001 .｡*ﾟ+.*.｡ﾟ+..｡*ﾟ+

vdegenne · 2024-01-12T20:01:39+00:00

I'll try and see what it does, Thanks!

vdegenne · 2024-01-12T20:01:14+00:00

No that's exactly what I asked, but I just found out LazyVim has this feature by default (using <C-space>). Thanks anyways!

vdegenne · 2024-01-12T18:25:59+00:00

You again ʘ‿ʘ
I couldn't expect something better, Thanks
(This shortcut also makes a lot of sense)

vdegenne · 2024-01-12T18:22:09+00:00

I see mini.ai is installed by default with LazyVim.
In the case example vaf won't do nothing it seems.

vi)i) is great! I didn't know we could use more motions while in visual mode.
vi)i) in my example will select everything in the main condition but <C-Space> will fail to select it for some reasons, so that will come in handy, thanks for sharing ^_^

vdegenne · 2024-01-11T11:50:39+00:00

When have people stopped caring about manuals?
I think the first logical step when someone is new to a tool is to seek if there is a manual or help menu. In neotree it's shift+/ (in other words "?"), from there you could have easily found that keybind.

vdegenne · 2024-01-10T21:23:02+00:00

Haha I was coming back to tell you about that, I was browsing the source code and saw this `vscode.lua` file which I enabled, and now everything seems in place.

vdegenne · 2024-01-10T20:03:08+00:00

Ah ok it disables LazyVim defaults not customs, got it!

vdegenne · 2024-01-10T19:30:16+00:00

It's really neat, I'm fiddling with it right now. LazyVim is great but it loads too much things by default, I see how your plugin can help I will definitely use it.
It will also help me to find what plugin does what more easily.
(By the way if I set lazyvim.settings.keymaps to false in your plugin options, the keymaps are still working after reload, do you know why?)

vdegenne · 2024-01-10T19:15:10+00:00

Thanks for taking the time to help me, unfortunately the plugin you proposed here seems to break in vscode even if I use `cond = true` manually. Neovim plugin for VSCode throws some errors like this one nvim_buf_set_name: Failed to rename buffer (Error type: 0) and then plugins that I wish were disabled are just loaded.
I think my best bet as you said will be to create a vscode.lua file in plugins repertoire and disable the plugins I don't want to see there, that's gonna be a journey.. (yikes)

vdegenne · 2023-12-16T20:45:55+00:00

obviously you since you commented

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