Neovim dotfiles

Rationale

Keeping simple but at the same time powerful editing experience is what is desired. And as David Thomas and Andrew Hunt say: 'Don’t spend more effort than you save...'. So I stuck with a simple vim/neovim dotfiles configuration, which gives me the following:

• no mouse interaction
• char, word, line and paragraph selection and movement
• move by syntactic units, such as, matching delimiters, functions, mudules
• code reindentation
• comment and uncomment block with a single command
• column, line number navigation
• sorting
• buffer and project-wide replacement by string or regexp pattern
• multiple cursor (places) editing (you-don-t-need-more-than-one-cursor-in-vim)
• build, test and run a single unit or a whole project from the editor
• switching between projects
• interact with version control (blame, commit, logs, search)

Also, if a repetitive pattern is found during editing, then a command shortcut is added. Mantra: 'Don’t spend more effort than you save' even if you fell in love with your editor!

References

• Lua guide
• Nvim API
• Whats new in nvim 0.7
• Other way to structure dot nvim
• Package manager

License

MIT