Hey, so you mentioned Nixvim in one of your previous videos and now you're back to configuring with lua. Will you continue talking about Nixvim in the future, or maybe how to package your nvim configuration into a portable and installable flake?
Nixvim allows you to configure plugins with Lua, so everything shown in the video can be applied to it. Nixvim options shine at enabling plugins and setting options, but for creating specific imperative logic like this, Lua is still king. Wrapping it with your own nix interface is a great next step 👍
@@vimjoyer Haha you know what, i absolutely didn't heard this part, and got fooled because they have close to the same name Moreover i'm already using none-ls in my config lol
It's just another way to call your Lua functions. I like to use it in places where I refactor stuff fairly frequently, but don't want to remember a new custom command name. Adding comments, inserting boilerplate and auto refactoring are some of the example use cases.
Is the sound difference noticeable? I tried tweaking it with audacity.
Yes, it sounds great
Sounds good to me, great video 🙂
Thanks for showing this, I will keep my eyes open for potential applications!
Thanks, quite unique style of videos in the Neovim niche
Great vid as always love the audio tweaks
This is mind blowing!
Hey, so you mentioned Nixvim in one of your previous videos and now you're back to configuring with lua. Will you continue talking about Nixvim in the future, or maybe how to package your nvim configuration into a portable and installable flake?
Nixvim allows you to configure plugins with Lua, so everything shown in the video can be applied to it. Nixvim options shine at enabling plugins and setting options, but for creating specific imperative logic like this, Lua is still king. Wrapping it with your own nix interface is a great next step 👍
Man this video is good, can u tell us what you use to create the animations and the editor you use?
Everything you see is done with motion canvas
@@vimjoyer can you share the source code?
@@korigamik I prioritize speed over code quality when making these videos, so the source code is barely readable.
may I know where can I find your full neovim configuration? I would like to go through that
It's very large, so it's not publicly available. I'll open source it when I have time to refactor it.
Lol.
Why is it that I get the english but not the logic!!
😅
Hello, can you do it without null ls, which is deprecated ? Thanks !
Watch first 20 seconds of the video
@@vimjoyer Haha you know what, i absolutely didn't heard this part, and got fooled because they have close to the same name
Moreover i'm already using none-ls in my config lol
Is this approach an alternative to snippets? Why prefer them to snippets, could you suggest some usecases that are better served by code actions?
It's just another way to call your Lua functions. I like to use it in places where I refactor stuff fairly frequently, but don't want to remember a new custom command name. Adding comments, inserting boilerplate and auto refactoring are some of the example use cases.
null-ls is no longer being mantained
That's exactly what I said. Null-ls is archived, but none-ls (its fork) is not. It had a commit just 2 hours ago.
@@vimjoyerAwesome