Mappings preceded by <leader>s 'show' something so removed a lot of the 'toggle'
wording from their descriptions.
Subsumed the toggleterm toggles under this menu since they 'show' a term window
(lazygit or ipython).
Changed Aerial mappings to show navigator by default (`<leader>so`) and the
sidebar outline only on capital version (`<leader>sO`) since this mapping is
used less often.
Removed broken molten-image setup.
Image nvim works mostly well (slow on wezterm but that will always be the case
with kitty protocol for now as far as I know).
Would love to be able to toggle images on/off dynamically but I don't see a
way to accomplish that now. (or really, get to any option of the plugin).
Molten itself also works well - the output is displayed more nicely than for
the Magma plugins and everything continues working mostly well (or rather,
just as wonky as I had it set up on my older magma install :)
For now, the molten - image.nvim integration seems to not work at all -
it simply errors out when it would produce an image as output. No clue why
and it also complains about the wrong image provider (which I have taken from
the molten readme). No time to bugfix now but maybe at some point.
To do - find a much better way of installing the image.nvim required
luarock magick - done manually with hardcoded path in setup now
Also extended the old `py` alias to a full-blown script which will in
addition to detecting the python repl also find any running molten
session for the current directory (i.e. any running jupy kernel) and let
the user choose the right one if there is multiple. Will then default to
starting a kernel-aware repl environment (euporia or jupyter-console).
Added a very simple `-c` option which lets you choose python command to
run manually.
HACK
Added support for nushell lsp (not yet available to automatically install
through mason integration) and for nushell treesitter (VERY manual
installation as of right now).
Will work for testing out the shell and its nvim integration but
definitely has to be integrated better in the future.
When writing something we often want to ideally hide the long comments
added to the end of any line in-progress as virtual text currently.
This simply adds an auto-command to hide when entering and show again
when exiting insert mode, simple but hopefully useful.
If you want to hide buffer diagnostics for any reason, there is now a
quick mapping reachable through the usual lsp submenu: `<localleader>lo`
(I suppose the mnemonic would be 'lsp off').
It toggles them enabled and disabled and only affects the current
buffer.
Mapped de-/activating zen mode to <leader>sz which means it belongs
to the '+s' group of mappings which generally activate or deactivate
showing something in nvim.
Previously belonged to <leader>vz which rather is a group changing
something about nvim configuration itself.
Updated mappings to enable spell checking slightly: <ll>ZZ enables all
languages (german, us, gb) <ll>ZE only US spellcheck, <ll>ZB GB
spelling and <ll>ZD German spelling.
HACK base16 plugin changed something in its internal application
of highlights so that not all highlights get correctly applied
when my nvim setup boots up. Have to investigate.
Added markmap plugin to make mindmaps from markdown. Uses
headings for leaves, and works pretty automatically.
Testing its functionality longer-term for now.
Removed notification on activating a python venv.
It should just work, transparent to the user and we do
not need a big ol' notification each time we enter
a file.
Can edit (`<ll>ce`), jump-to (`]c`, `[c`), insert (`<ll>co`,
`<ll>cO`) and run (`<ll>cc`) code cells in markdown files.
They will not be evaluated as part of an overall repl but
only stand-alone!
Automatically set formatting mode to soft for markdown, text and asciidoc files.
Also automatically format on startup (no lazy-loading), and thus have
nicely word-ending linebreaks (a word will not just be cut off wherever the
line is over but will be fully moved to the next line instead).
Added neotest with some mappings to run tests and view
outputs, as well as neotest-python for now to make it
work under python.
Added registering with which-key if it exists.
Mapped to `[D` / `]D`, reflecting the capitalization of going to the
next general diagnostic (`[d`/`]d`).
Now it is similar to spelling mistakes and spelling errors
(`]s[s`/`]S[S` respectively).
Since we move between git chunks with ]h/[h, we may as well
move between git *conflict* chunks (should there be any)
with ]H and [H mirroring the diagnostics/error setup
situation.
Added simple merge conflict highlighting and resolution through
git-conflict.nvim plugin.
Allows moving to the next/prev conflict with ]x or [x respectively,
then resolving the conflict currently hovered by using ours/theirs/
both/or neither of the offered options (with `ho/hO/hm/hM`
respectively).
Enabled bracketed module of mini.nvim plugin, which enables many
(many!) more bracket jumping options. Some examples are moving
through the bufferlist, comments, files, jumplist, etc with [
and ]. Integrated into whichkey through pre-defined 'desc'
options for each mapping.
Default the option to disable on formatting on save, but add new
key mapping to toggle it on (`<leader>sa`) and off. Still
the remaining issue of files always being 'unsaved' state when
using formatting on save, but this allows quicker toggling for
now.
Added simple highlighting plugin for prose headlines (and code
snippets). Will highlight the whole line a little from the
background and provide more space around it so it stands out.
Currently works (afaik) for markdown, rmd, norg filetypes.
Move from simrats symbols outline which worked very well but had
specific issues for displaying markdown outlines as soon as any
lsp would attach itself to the same buffer.
Aerial seems to not suffer from those issues so this is the one
we will go with for now.
If tracking stable (versioned) releases, it can get out of sync
with LSPs and display errors on startup - since the stable
version gets updated very rarely (over half a year ago currently)
but LSPs and their configs change more rapidly. Since the master
branch seems stable enough we will simply track this instead
for now.
