Merge branch 'main' into codewindow-open-by-default

This commit is contained in:
Yoni Firroloni 2026-01-27 20:00:03 +13:00
commit a7d81331d0
185 changed files with 8088 additions and 5270 deletions

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@ -1,14 +1,16 @@
# Configuring nvf {#ch-configuring}
[helpful tips section]: #ch-helpful-tips
[helpful tips section]: ./tips.html#ch-helpful-tips
[options reference]: ./options.html
nvf allows for _very_ extensive configuration in Neovim through the Nix module
interface. The below chapters describe several of the options exposed in nvf for
your convenience. You might also be interested in the [helpful tips section] for
more advanced or unusual configuration options supported by nvf.
**nvf** allows for _very_ extensive configuration in Neovim through the Nix
module interface. The below chapters describe several of the options exposed in
nvf for your convenience. You might also be interested in the
[helpful tips section] for more advanced or unusual configuration options
supported by nvf.
Note that this section does not cover module _options_. For an overview of all
module options provided by nvf, please visit the [appendix](/nvf/options.html)
module options provided by nvf, please visit the [options reference]
```{=include=} chapters
configuring/custom-package.md

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@ -1,22 +0,0 @@
# Custom Neovim Package {#ch-custom-package}
As of v0.5, you may now specify the Neovim package that will be wrapped with
your configuration. This is done with the [](#opt-vim.package) option.
```nix
{inputs, pkgs, ...}: {
# using the neovim-nightly overlay
vim.package = inputs.neovim-overlay.packages.${pkgs.stdenv.system}.neovim;
}
```
The neovim-nightly-overlay always exposes an unwrapped package. If using a
different source, you are highly recommended to get an "unwrapped" version of
the neovim package, similar to `neovim-unwrapped` in nixpkgs.
```nix
{ pkgs, ...}: {
# using the neovim-nightly overlay
vim.package = pkgs.neovim-unwrapped;
}
```

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@ -19,7 +19,7 @@ as a module.
:::{.info}
To add a plugin to your runtime, you will need to add it to
[](#opt-vim.startPlugins) list in your configuration. This is akin to cloning a
{option}`vim.startPlugins` list in your configuration. This is akin to cloning a
plugin to `~/.config/nvim`, but they are only ever placed in the Nix store and
never exposed to the outside world for purity and full isolation.

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@ -19,7 +19,7 @@ hooks should do what you need.
```nix
{
config.vim.lazy.plugins = {
aerial.nvim = {
"aerial.nvim" = {
# ^^^^^^^^^ this name should match the package.pname or package.name
package = aerial-nvim;

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@ -1,17 +1,17 @@
# Legacy Method {#sec-legacy-method}
Prior to version **0.5**, the method of adding new plugins was adding the plugin
package to [](#opt-vim.startPlugins) and adding its configuration as a DAG under
one of `vim.configRC` or [](#opt-vim.luaConfigRC). While `configRC` has been
deprecated, users who have not yet updated to 0.5 or those who prefer a more
hands-on approach may choose to use the old method where the load order of the
plugins is explicitly determined by DAGs without internal abstractions.
package to {option}`vim.startPlugins` and adding its configuration as a DAG
under one of `vim.configRC` or {option}`vim.luaConfigRC`. While `configRC` has
been deprecated, users who have not yet updated to 0.5 or those who prefer a
more hands-on approach may choose to use the old method where the load order of
the plugins is explicitly determined by DAGs without internal abstractions.
## Adding New Plugins {#sec-adding-new-plugins}
To add a plugin not available in **nvf** as a module to your configuration using
the legacy method, you must add it to [](#opt-vim.startPlugins) in order to make
it available to Neovim at runtime.
the legacy method, you must add it to {option}`vim.startPlugins` in order to
make it available to Neovim at runtime.
```nix
{pkgs, ...}: {

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@ -2,7 +2,7 @@
As of version **0.5**, we have a more extensive API for configuring plugins that
should be preferred over the legacy method. This API is available as
[](#opt-vim.extraPlugins). Instead of using DAGs exposed by the library
{option}`vim.extraPlugins`. Instead of using DAGs exposed by the library
_directly_, you may use the extra plugin module as follows:
```nix

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@ -1,25 +1,92 @@
# Language Support {#ch-languages}
Language specific support means there is a combination of language specific
plugins, `treesitter` support, `nvim-lspconfig` language servers, and `null-ls`
integration. This gets you capabilities ranging from autocompletion to
formatting to diagnostics. The following languages have sections under the
`vim.languages` attribute.
plugins, `treesitter` support, `nvim-lspconfig` language servers, `conform-nvim`
formatters, and `nvim-lint` linter integration. This gets you capabilities
ranging from autocompletion to formatting to diagnostics. The following
languages have sections under the `vim.languages` attribute.
- Rust: [vim.languages.rust.enable](#opt-vim.languages.rust.enable)
- Nix: [vim.languages.nix.enable](#opt-vim.languages.nix.enable)
- SQL: [vim.languages.sql.enable](#opt-vim.languages.sql.enable)
- C/C++: [vim.languages.clang.enable](#opt-vim.languages.clang.enable)
- Typescript/Javascript: [vim.languages.ts.enable](#opt-vim.languages.ts.enable)
- Python: [vim.languages.python.enable](#opt-vim.languages.python.enable):
- Zig: [vim.languages.zig.enable](#opt-vim.languages.zig.enable)
- Markdown: [vim.languages.markdown.enable](#opt-vim.languages.markdown.enable)
- HTML: [vim.languages.html.enable](#opt-vim.languages.html.enable)
- Dart: [vim.languages.dart.enable](#opt-vim.languages.dart.enable)
- Go: [vim.languages.go.enable](#opt-vim.languages.go.enable)
- Lua: [vim.languages.lua.enable](#opt-vim.languages.lua.enable)
- PHP: [vim.languages.php.enable](#opt-vim.languages.php.enable)
- F#: [vim.languages.fsharp.enable](#opt-vim.languages.fsharp.enable)
- Rust:
[vim.languages.rust.enable](./options.html#option-vim-languages-rust-enable)
- Nix:
[vim.languages.nix.enable](./options.html#option-vim-languages-nix-enable)
- SQL:
[vim.languages.sql.enable](./options.html#option-vim-languages-sql-enable)
- C/C++:
[vim.languages.clang.enable](./options.html#option-vim-languages-clang-enable)
- Typescript/Javascript:
[vim.languages.ts.enable](./options.html#option-vim-languages-ts-enable)
- Python:
[vim.languages.python.enable](./options.html#option-vim-languages-python-enable):
- Zig:
[vim.languages.zig.enable](./options.html#option-vim-languages-zig-enable)
- Markdown:
[vim.languages.markdown.enable](./options.html#option-vim-languages-markdown-enable)
- HTML:
[vim.languages.html.enable](./options.html#option-vim-languages-html-enable)
- Dart:
[vim.languages.dart.enable](./options.html#option-vim-languages-dart-enable)
- Go: [vim.languages.go.enable](./options.html#option-vim-languages-go-enable)
- Lua:
[vim.languages.lua.enable](./options.html#option-vim-languages-lua-enable)
- PHP:
[vim.languages.php.enable](./options.html#option-vim-languages-php-enable)
- F#:
[vim.languages.fsharp.enable](./options.html#option-vim-languages-fsharp-enable)
- Assembly:
[vim.languages.assembly.enable](./options.html#option-vim-languages-assembly-enable)
- Astro:
[vim.languages.astro.enable](./options.html#option-vim-languages-astro-enable)
- Bash:
[vim.languages.bash.enable](./options.html#option-vim-languages-bash-enable)
- Clang:
[vim.languages.clang.enable](./options.html#option-vim-languages-clang-enable)
- Clojure:
[vim.languages.clojure.enable](./options.html#option-vim-languages-clojure-enable)
- C#:
[vim.languages.csharp.enable](./options.html#option-vim-languages-csharp-enable)
- CSS:
[vim.languages.css.enable](./options.html#option-vim-languages-css-enable)
- CUE:
[vim.languages.cue.enable](./options.html#option-vim-languages-cue-enable)
- Elixir:
[vim.languages.elixir.enable](./options.html#option-vim-languages-elixir-enable)
- Gleam:
[vim.languages.gleam.enable](./options.html#option-vim-languages-gleam-enable)
- HCL:
[vim.languages.hcl.enable](./options.html#option-vim-languages-hcl-enable)
- Helm:
[vim.languages.helm.enable](./options.html#option-vim-languages-helm-enable)
- Julia:
[vim.languages.julia.enable](./options.html#option-vim-languages-julia-enable)
- Kotlin:
[vim.languages.kotlin.enable](./options.html#option-vim-languages-kotlin-enable)
- Nim:
[vim.languages.nim.enable](./options.html#option-vim-languages-nim-enable)
- Nu: [vim.languages.nu.enable](./options.html#option-vim-languages-nu-enable)
- OCaml:
[vim.languages.ocaml.enable](./options.html#option-vim-languages-ocaml-enable)
- Odin:
[vim.languages.odin.enable](./options.html#option-vim-languages-odin-enable)
- R: [vim.languages.r.enable](./options.html#option-vim-languages-r-enable)
- Ruby:
[vim.languages.ruby.enable](./options.html#option-vim-languages-ruby-enable)
- Scala:
[vim.languages.scala.enable](./options.html#option-vim-languages-scala-enable)
- Svelte:
[vim.languages.svelte.enable](./options.html#option-vim-languages-svelte-enable)
- Tailwind:
[vim.languages.tailwind.enable](./options.html#option-vim-languages-tailwind-enable)
- Terraform:
[vim.languages.terraform.enable](./options.html#option-vim-languages-terraform-enable)
- Typst:
[vim.languages.typst.enable](./options.html#option-vim-languages-typst-enable)
- Vala:
[vim.languages.vala.enable](./options.html#option-vim-languages-vala-enable)
- WGSL:
[vim.languages.wgsl.enable](./options.html#option-vim-languages-wgsl-enable)
- YAML:
[vim.languages.yaml.enable](./options.html#option-vim-languages-yaml-enable)
Adding support for more languages, and improving support for existing ones are
great places where you can contribute with a PR.

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@ -1,10 +1,10 @@
# Overriding plugins {#ch-overriding-plugins}
The [additional plugins section](#sec-additional-plugins) details the addition
of new plugins to nvf under regular circumstances, i.e. while making a pull
request to the project. You may _override_ those plugins in your config to
change source versions, e.g., to use newer versions of plugins that are not yet
updated in **nvf**.
The [additional plugins section](./hacking.html#sec-additional-plugins) details
the addition of new plugins to nvf under regular circumstances, i.e. while
making a pull request to the project. You may _override_ those plugins in your
config to change source versions, e.g., to use newer versions of plugins that
are not yet updated in **nvf**.
```nix
vim.pluginOverrides = {
@ -22,7 +22,7 @@ vim.pluginOverrides = {
};
```
This will override the source for the `neodev.nvim` plugin that is used in nvf
This will override the source for the `lazydev.nvim` plugin that is used in nvf
with your own plugin.
::: {.warning}

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@ -3,12 +3,13 @@
[open issues]: https://github.com/notashelf/nvf/issues
[new issue]: https://github.com/notashelf/nvf/issues/new
nvf is designed for the developer as much as it is designed for the end-user. We
would like for any contributor to be able to propagate their changes, or add new
features to the project with minimum possible friction. As such, below are the
guides and guidelines written to streamline the contribution process and to
ensure that your valuable input integrates into nvf's development as seamlessly
as possible without leaving any question marks in your head.
**nvf** is designed for the developer as much as it is designed for the
end-user. We would like for any contributor to be able to propagate their
changes, or add new features to the project with minimum possible friction. As
such, below are the guides and guidelines written to streamline the contribution
process and to ensure that your valuable input integrates into **nvf**'s
development as seamlessly as possible without leaving any question marks in your
head.
This section is directed mainly towards those who wish to contribute code into
the project. If you instead wish to report a bug, or discuss a potential new
@ -21,10 +22,803 @@ ideally also include relevant context in which an issue occurs or a feature
should be implemented. If you wish to make a contribution, but feel stuck -
please do not be afraid to submit a pull request, we will help you get it in.
```{=include=} sections
hacking/getting-started.md
hacking/guidelines.md
hacking/testing.md
hacking/keybinds.md
hacking/additional-plugins.md
## Getting Started {#sec-contrib-getting-started}
[Fork a repo guide]: https://help.github.com/articles/fork-a-repo/
[Contributing Guidelines]: #sec-guidelines
[Create a Pull Request]: https://help.github.com/articles/creating-a-pull-request
To contribute to **nvf**, you'll first want to fork the repository. If you are
new to Git and GitHub, do have a look at GitHub's [Fork a repo guide] for
instructions on how you can do this. Once your fork is created, you should
create a separate branch based on the most recent `main` branch. While you _can_
work on the main branch of your repository, it is generally preferable to use
feature branches. You should give your branch a reasonably descriptive name
(e.g. `feature/new-debugger` or `fix/pesky-bug`) and you are ready to work on
your changes!
Implement your changes and commit them to the newly created branch and when you
are happy with the result, and positive that it fulfills our
[Contributing Guidelines], push the branch to GitHub and [Create a Pull Request]
The default pull request template available on the **nvf** repository will guide
you through the rest of the process, and we'll gently nudge you in the correct
direction if there are any mistakes.
Before submitting your pull request, please ensure that:
- The code is formatted as described in the formatting section
- The commit message fits the contributing guidelines (**nvf** does not use
Conventional Commits!)
- You have updated the changelog entry and optionally updated the documentation
with important information
None of those are reasons for a Pull Request to be closed, but it will reduce
the number of "roundtrips", or rather, the back-and-forth required before we can
merge your Pull Request.
> [!IMPORTANT]
> If you do not agree with the idea of using Microsoft GitHub for contributions,
> that is perfectly understandable. Unless you refuse to have your code hosted
> on this platform, you may submit _patches_ through e-mail.
>
> You may send your patches to [@NotAShelf](https://github.com/notashelf) using
> the public e-mail located on the GitHub page. Though, please remember to
> adhere to the contributing guidelines strictly, as e-mail introduces a
> significant overhead to the communication process.
## Guidelines {#sec-guidelines}
[discussions tab]: https://github.com/NotAShelf/nvf/discussions
If your contribution tightly follows the guidelines, then there is a good chance
it will be merged without too much trouble. Some of the guidelines will be
strictly enforced, others will remain as gentle nudges towards the correct
direction. As we have no automated system enforcing those guidelines, please try
to double check your changes before making your pull request in order to avoid
"faulty" code slipping by.
If you are not quite certain how those rules affect the change you are planning
to make, then please start a friendly discussion in the [discussions tab] before
you begin developing. This is not a requirement, but it might answer some of
your burning questions and make the contribution process easier for all parties.
### Formatting {#sec-guidelines-formatting}
[code style section]: #sec-guidelines-code-style
There are various files within the **nvf** repository. To maintain a sense of
consistency and to avoid clashing opinions on how formatters should behave, we
are very opinionated on how those files should be formatted.
- Nix files **must** be formatted with the Alejandra formatter, following some
specific tips found in [Nix style section](#nix-sec-code-style-nix).
- Markdown files **must** be formatted with the `deno fmt` command, as described
in the [Markdown style section](#sec-code-style-markdown).
Make sure your code is formatted as described in [code style section] before
your changes are submitted.
### Formatting Commits {#sec-guidelines-commit-message-style}
Similar to [code style guidelines](#sec-guidelines-code-style) we encourage a
consistent commit message format as described in
[commit style guidelines](#sec-guidelines-commit-style).
### Commit Style {#sec-guidelines-commit-style}
The commits in your pull request should be reasonably self-contained. Which
means each and every commit in a pull request should make sense both on its own
and in general context. That is, a second commit should not resolve an issue
that is introduced in an earlier commit. In particular, you will be asked to
amend any commit that introduces syntax errors or similar problems even if they
are fixed in a later commit.
The commit messages should follow the
[seven rules](https://chris.beams.io/posts/git-commit/#seven-rule), except for
"Capitalize the subject line". We also ask you to include the affected code
component or module in the first line. A commit message ideally, but not
necessarily, follow the given template from home-manager's own documentation
```gitcommit
{component}: {description}
{long description}
```
where `{component}` refers to the code component (or module) your change
affects, `{description}` is a very brief description of your change, and
`{long description}` is an optional clarifying description.
[example commit message]: #sec-guidelines-ex-commit-message
As a rare exception, if there is no clear component, or your change affects many
components, then the `{component}` part is optional. See
[example commit message] for a commit message that fulfills these requirements.
#### Example Commit {#sec-guidelines-ex-commit-message}
[sample commit from Home Manager]: https://github.com/nix-community/home-manager/commit/69f8e47e9e74c8d3d060ca22e18246b7f7d988ef
The [sample commit from Home Manager] contains the following commit message.
```gitcommit
starship: allow running in Emacs if vterm is used
The vterm buffer is backed by libvterm and can handle Starship prompts
without issues.
```
Similarly, if you are contributing to **nvf**, you would include the scope of
the commit followed by the description:
```gitcommit
languages/ruby: init module
Adds a language module for Ruby, adds appropriate formatters and Treesitter
grammars
```
Long description can be omitted if the change is too simple to warrant it. A
minor fix in spelling or a formatting change does not warrant long description,
however, a module addition or removal does as you would like to provide the
relevant context, i.e., the reasoning for your commit.
For new plugin additions, the following is a good starting point:
```gitcommit
plugin: init
```
You can, of course, still include a long description if you wish.
```gitcommit
neotree: init
This adds the neo-tree plugin.
```
In case of nested modules, e.g., `modules/languages/java.nix` you are
recommended to contain the parent as well -- for example
`languages/java: some major change` , or if it's a new language module,
`languages/java: init`
### Code Style {#sec-guidelines-code-style}
#### Treewide {#sec-code-style-treewide}
Across the tree, you're encouraged to follow kebab-case for file names, and keep
text files (such as Markdown) to 80 characters or less. This 80 character
recommendation also applies to option descriptions and string literals inside of
Nix files.
#### Markdown {#sec-code-style-markdown}
Various Markdown files are used for documentation in the **nvf** repository.
Besides the README, the manual is written almost entirely in Markdown. Since
**nvf** uses a special variant of CommonMark, dubbed "Nixpkgs-flavored
CommonMark" within this repository, you are encouraged to use the `deno fmt`
command (provided by `pkgs.deno`) to format your Markdown sources. To avoid
accidentally formatting HTML or CSS files, you might want to specify the file
extension as follows:
```bash
# Format all Markdown files within the repository
$ deno fmt --ext md **/*.md
```
You may also pass `--check` to the `deno fmt` command above to see if your
formatting complies with the project standards.
#### Nix {#sec-code-style-nix}
[alejandra]: https://github.com/kamadorueda/alejandra
**nvf** is formatted by the [alejandra] tool and the formatting is checked in
the pull request and push workflows. Run the `nix fmt` command inside the
project repository before submitting your pull request.
While Alejandra is mostly opinionated on how code looks after formatting,
certain changes are done at the user's discretion based on how the original code
was structured.
##### Attribute Sets
Please use one line code for attribute sets that contain only one subset. For
example:
<!-- markdownlint-disable MD013 -->
```nix
# Parent modules should always be unfolded.
# which means `module = { value = ... }` instead of `module.value = { ... }`.
module = {
value = mkEnableOption "some description" // { default = true; }; # merges can be done inline where possible
# same as parent modules, unfold submodules
subModule = {
# this is an option that contains more than one nested value
# Note: try to be careful about the ordering of `mkOption` arguments.
# General rule of thumb is to order from least to most likely to change.
# This is, for most cases, type < default < description.
# Example, if present, would be between default and description
someOtherValue = mkOption {
type = lib.types.bool;
default = true;
description = "Some other description";
};
};
}
```
<!-- markdownlint-enable MD013 -->
If you move a line down after the merge operator, Alejandra will automatically
unfold the whole merged attribute set for you, which we **do not** want.
```nix
module = {
# This is wrong!
key = mkEnableOption "some description" // {
default = true; # we want this to be inline
};
# ...
}
```
Though, if the right-hand side is more than a single line, it is okay to move to
a new line. For example:
```nix
module = {
# This is okay!
key = mkEnableOption "some description" // {
default = true;
example = false;
};
# ...
}
```
##### Lists
For lists, it is mostly up to your own discretion how you want to format them,
but please try to unfold lists if they contain multiple items and especially if
they are to include comments.
```nix
# This is ok
acceptableList = [
item1 # comment
item2
item3 # some other comment
item4
];
# This is *not* ok
listToBeAvoided = [item1 item2 /* comment */ item3 item4];
# This is ok
acceptableList = [item1 item2];
# This is also ok if the list is expected to contain more elements
acceptableList = [
item1
item2
# more items if needed...
];
```
## Testing Changes {#sec-testing-changes}
Once you have made your changes, you will need to test them thoroughly. To make
testing easier you may either use the `configuration.nix` located in the
repository root, or use the development package located in `flake/develop.nix`.
The development package allows you to quickly bootstrap a Neovim configuration
with only the required modules, instead of the packages that consume the
`configuration.nix`, so it is generally preferable. To use it navigate to the
`develop.nix` module, and update the `configuration` set with the Neovim
configuration that you would like to test with. For example:
```nix
{
# Let's assume you are adding a new module for the Nix language.
# You will need to enable it here
configuration = {
vim.languages.nix.enable = true;
# You can also enable other plugins that you wish to test with, for example
# none-ls:
vim.lsp.null-ls = {
enable = true;
setupOpts = { /* Your setup options here */ };
};
};
```
You may then run this package with `nix run .#develop` and check for build or
runtime errors. If Neovim builds and opens without any errors, then your changes
are good to go. Open your pull request, and it will be reviewed as soon as
possible.
If your changes are rather large, or if you would like to instead test with a
more complex configuration then you might use the `configuration.nix` for
testing. Make your changes, and then build either the default or `maximal`
package to test your changes.
> [!IMPORTANT]
> `configuration.nix` is a module used to bootstrap **demo** packages and should
> generally not be changed unless migrating old APIs or updating the set of
> default plugins. Similarly, the `develop.nix` file is for reference, and
> testing configurations **should not be committed**.
## Adding Documentation {#sec-guidelines-documentation}
[Nixpkgs Flavoured Markdown]: https://github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs/blob/master/doc/README.md#syntax
[in-house documentation generator]: https://github.com/feel-co/ndg
[library documentation]: https://github.com/feel-co/ndg/blob/main/ndg-commonmark/docs/SYNTAX.md
Almost all changes to **nvf**'s codebase warrant updates to the documentation.
At the very least, you must update the relevant changelog document to describe
your changes. The documentation files found within the repository use a superset
of [Nixpkgs Flavoured Markdown] thanks to our
[in-house documentation generator].
As a general rule of thumb:
- Everything in the CommonMark spec is supported
- Everything in Nixpkgs Flavoured Markdown is supported
- Github Flavored Markdown is supported for Tables and Admonitions
By feeding NDG, our documentation generator, Markdown sources we can generate a
HTML manual with various goodies, including a **search page** and an **options
page**. The latter, found under `options.html` contains module options, similar
to the official Nixpkgs search utility. The supported syntax for NDG can be
found over at the [library documentation].
### Building the Documentation
The HTML version of this documentation, dubbed the "nvf manual", can be
generated and opened by typing the following in a shell within a clone of the
**nvf** Git repository:
```sh
# Build the online manual
$ nix build .#docs-html
# Open it with a valid browser
$ xdg-open $PWD/result/share/doc/index.html
```
Additionally, if you are adding new links to the documentation it is **generally
recommended** that you run the package that identifies dead URLs in the
documentation:
```sh
# Build the link checker package
$ nix build .#docs-linkcheck
```
You must ensure that the **HTML Documentation** builds before submitting a pull
request. If the documentation builds, an automatic "preview" build will be
deployed automatically for your Pull Request. You may use this preview to view
your changes as your Pull Request is updated.
### Formatting Changelog Entries
For additions, removals or any general change that concerns the users you must
add a changelog entry. The changelog entries are later included in the rendered
manual for users hoping to learn what has changed.
To maintain consistency, you must follow the following format in the changelog:
```markdown
[username](https://github.com/username):
- Added ...
- Removed ...
- Changed ...
```
If this is your first contribution, you should add yourself to the changelog.
Linking your GitHub account is not a strict requirement; it can be any page that
people can use to discover you. Below the link to your profile, you should
include a brief description of your changes. Those descriptions must be in past
tense, unlike commit messages.
While adding a new section, please insert the section at an arbitrary location
under the `## Changelog` section rather than the end of the document. This helps
avoid merge conflicts.
### Breaking Changes
If you are introducing _breaking_ changes to the repository, then you must also
briefly mention what has changed in the breaking changes section of the
changelog document that you are editing. If this section does not yet exist, you
must create it.
```markdown
# Release 0.9 {#sec-release-0-9}
## Breaking changes
- We broke everything, please migrate!
```
This section is _critical_, as it is used to communicate to the users what has
changed in the codebase and what breakage they may expect upon an update. To be
comprehensive, you should include migration steps or how users may mitigate
breakage depending on the context of the change.
## Adding Plugins {#sec-additional-plugins}
**nvf** generally tries to avoid using Neovim plugins from Nixpkgs, and thus
uses one of the two alternative methods where applicable. npins is the faster
option that should be preferred if the plugin consists of pure Lua or Vimscript
code. In which case there is no building required, and we can easily handle the
copying of plugin files. Alternative method, which is required when plugins try
to build their own libraries (e.g., in Rust, C or even Assembly) that need to be
built with Nix to function correctly. In this case you must use a local overlay.
### With npins {#sec-npins-for-plugins}
npins is the standard, and as described above, the _faster_ method of adding new
plugins to **nvf**. You simply need the repository URL for the plugin, and you
can add it as a source to be built automatically with just one command. To add a
new Neovim plugin, use `npins`. For example:
```bash
nix-shell -p npins # or nix shell nixpkgs#npins if using flakes
```
Then run:
```bash
npins add --name <plugin name> github <owner> <repo> -b <branch>
```
> [!NOTE]
> Be sure to replace any non-alphanumeric characters with `-` for `--name`. For
> example
>
> ```bash
> npins add --name lazydev-nvim github folke lazydev.nvim -b main
> ```
Once the `npins` command is done, you can start referencing the plugin as a
**string**.
```nix
{
config.vim.startPlugins = ["lazydev-nvim"];
}
```
### Packaging Complex Plugins {#sec-pkgs-for-plugins}
[blink.cmp]: https://github.com/Saghen/blink.cmp
Some plugins require additional packages to be built and substituted to function
correctly. For example [blink.cmp] requires its own fuzzy matcher library, built
with Rust, to be installed or else defaults to a much slower Lua implementation.
In the Blink documentation, you are advised to build with `cargo` but that is
not ideal since we are leveraging the power of Nix. In this case the ideal
solution is to write a derivation for the plugin.
We use `buildRustPackage` to build the library from the repository root, and
copy everything in the `postInstall` phase.
```nix
{
# ...
postInstall = ''
cp -r {lua,plugin} "$out"
mkdir -p "$out/doc"
cp 'doc/'*'.txt' "$out/doc/"
mkdir -p "$out/target"
mv "$out/lib" "$out/target/release"
'';
# ...
}
```
In a similar fashion, you may utilize `stdenv.mkDerivation` and other Nixpkgs
builders to build your library from source, and copy the relevant files and Lua
plugin files in the `postInstall` phase. Do note, however, that you still need
to fetch the plugin sources somehow. npins is, once again, the recommended
option to fetch the plugin sources. Refer to the previous section on how to use
npins to add a new plugin.
Plugins built from source must go into the `flake/pkgs/by-name` overlay. It will
automatically create flake outputs for individual packages. Lastly, you must add
your package to the plugin builder (`pluginBuilders`) function manually in
`modules/wrapper/build/config.nix`. Once done, you may refer to your plugin as a
**string**.
```nix
{
config.vim.startPlugins = ["blink-cmp"];
}
```
### Modular Setup Options {#sec-modular-setup-options}
Most plugins is initialized with a call to `require('plugin').setup({...})`.
We use a special function that lets you easily add support for such setup
options in a modular way: `mkPluginSetupOption`.
Once you have added the source of the plugin as shown above, you can define the
setup options like this:
```nix
# in modules/.../your-plugin/your-plugin.nix
{lib, ...}:
let
inherit (lib.types) bool int;
inherit (lib.nvim.types) mkPluginSetupOption;
in {
options.vim.your-plugin = {
setupOpts = mkPluginSetupOption "plugin name" {
enable_feature_a = mkOption {
type = bool;
default = false;
# ...
};
number_option = mkOption {
type = int;
default = 3;
# ...
};
};
};
}
```
```nix
# in modules/.../your-plugin/config.nix
{lib, config, ...}:
let
cfg = config.vim.your-plugin;
in {
vim.luaConfigRC = lib.nvim.dag.entryAnywhere ''
require('plugin-name').setup(${lib.nvim.lua.toLuaObject cfg.setupOpts})
'';
}
```
This above config will result in this Lua script:
```lua
require('plugin-name').setup({
enable_feature_a = false,
number_option = 3,
})
```
Now users can set any of the pre-defined option field, and can also add their
own fields!
```nix
# in user's config
{
vim.your-plugin.setupOpts = {
enable_feature_a = true;
number_option = 4;
another_field = "hello";
size = { # nested fields work as well
top = 10;
};
};
}
```
### Details of `toLuaObject` {#sec-details-of-toluaobject}
As you've seen above, `toLuaObject` is used to convert our nix attrSet
`cfg.setupOpts`, into a lua table. Here are some rules of the conversion:
1. Nix `null` converts to lua `nil`
2. Number and strings convert to their lua counterparts
3. Nix attribute sets (`{}`) and lists (`[]`) convert into Lua dictionaries and
tables respectively. Here is an example of Nix -> Lua conversion.
- `{foo = "bar"}` -> `{["foo"] = "bar"}`
- `["foo" "bar"]` -> `{"foo", "bar"}`
4. You can write raw Lua code using `lib.generators.mkLuaInline`. This function
is part of nixpkgs, and is accessible without relying on **nvf**'s extended
library.
- `mkLuaInline "function add(a, b) return a + b end"` will yield the
following result:
```nix
{
_type = "lua-inline";
expr = "function add(a, b) return a + b end";
}
```
The above expression will be interpreted as a Lua expression in the final
config. Without the `mkLuaInline` function, you will only receive a string
literal. You can use it to feed plugin configuration tables Lua functions
that return specific values as expected by the plugins.
```nix
{
vim.your-plugin.setupOpts = {
on_init = lib.generators.mkLuaInline ''
function()
print('we can write lua!')
end
'';
};
}
```
### Lazy Loading Plugins {#sec-lazy-plugins}
If the plugin can be lazy-loaded, `vim.lazy.plugins` should be used to add it.
Lazy plugins are managed by `lz.n`.
```nix
# in modules/.../your-plugin/config.nix
{config, ...}: let
cfg = config.vim.your-plugin;
in {
vim.lazy.plugins.your-plugin = {
# Instead of vim.startPlugins, use this:
package = "your-plugin";
# ıf your plugin uses the `require('your-plugin').setup{...}` pattern
setupModule = "your-plugin";
inherit (cfg) setupOpts;
# Events that trigger this plugin to be loaded
event = ["DirChanged"];
cmd = ["YourPluginCommand"];
# Plugin Keymaps
keys = [
# We'll cover this in detail in the 'keybinds' section
{
key = "<leader>d";
mode = "n";
action = ":YourPluginCommand";
}
];
};
}
```
This results in the following lua code:
```lua
require('lz.n').load({
{
"name-of-your-plugin",
after = function()
require('your-plugin').setup({
--[[ your setupOpts ]]--
})
end,
event = {"DirChanged"},
cmd = {"YourPluginCommand"},
keys = {
{"<leader>d", ":YourPluginCommand", mode = {"n"}},
},
}
})
```
[`vim.lazy.plugins` spec]: ./options.html#option-vim-lazy-plugins
A full list of options can be found in the [`vim.lazy.plugins` spec] on the
rendered manual.
## Keybinds {#sec-keybinds}
[extended standard library]: https://github.com/NotAShelf/nvf/tree/main/lib
As of 0.4, there exists an API for writing your own keybinds and a couple of
useful utility functions are available in the [extended standard library]. The
following section contains a general overview to how you may utilize said
functions.
### Custom Key Mappings Support for a Plugin {#sec-custom-key-mappings}
To set a mapping, you should define it in `vim.keymaps`. As an example, a simple
keybinding can look like this:
```nix
{
vim.keymaps = [
{
key = "<leader>wq";
mode = ["n"];
action = ":wq<CR>";
silent = true;
desc = "Save file and quit";
}
];
}
```
[module option documentation]: options.html#option-vim-keymaps
There are many other settings available in the keymap module. Please refer to
the [module option documentation] for a full and up-to-date list of them.
To make adding new keymaps for your favorite plugins easier, **nvf** provides a
helper function. This is so that you do not have to write the mapping attribute
sets every time:
- `mkKeymap`, which mimics Neovim's `vim.keymap.set` function
You can read the source code of some modules to see them in action, but the
usage should look something like this:
```nix
# pluginDefinition.nix
{lib, ...}: let
inherit (lib.options) mkEnableOption;
inherit (lib.nvim.binds) mkMappingOption;
in {
options.vim.plugin = {
enable = mkEnableOption "Enable plugin";
# Mappings should always be inside an attrset called mappings
mappings = {
workspaceDiagnostics = mkMappingOption "Workspace diagnostics [trouble]" "<leader>lwd";
documentDiagnostics = mkMappingOption "Document diagnostics [trouble]" "<leader>ld";
lspReferences = mkMappingOption "LSP References [trouble]" "<leader>lr";
quickfix = mkMappingOption "QuickFix [trouble]" "<leader>xq";
locList = mkMappingOption "LOCList [trouble]" "<leader>xl";
symbols = mkMappingOption "Symbols [trouble]" "<leader>xs";
};
}
```
<!-- markdownlint-disable MD013 -->
```nix
# config.nix
{
config,
lib,
options,
...
}: let
inherit (lib.modules) mkIf;
inherit (lib.nvim.binds) mkKeymap;
cfg = config.vim.plugin;
keys = cfg.mappings;
inherit (options.vim.lsp.trouble) mappings;
in {
config = mkIf cfg.enable {
vim.keymaps = [
(mkKeymap "n" keys.workspaceDiagnostics "<cmd>Trouble toggle diagnostics<CR>" {desc = mappings.workspaceDiagnostics.description;})
(mkKeymap "n" keys.documentDiagnostics "<cmd>Trouble toggle diagnostics filter.buf=0<CR>" {desc = mappings.documentDiagnostics.description;})
(mkKeymap "n" keys.lspReferences "<cmd>Trouble toggle lsp_references<CR>" {desc = mappings.lspReferences.description;})
(mkKeymap "n" keys.quickfix "<cmd>Trouble toggle quickfix<CR>" {desc = mappings.quickfix.description;})
(mkKeymap "n" keys.locList "<cmd>Trouble toggle loclist<CR>" {desc = mappings.locList.description;})
(mkKeymap "n" keys.symbols "<cmd>Trouble toggle symbols<CR>" {desc = mappings.symbols.description;})
];
};
}
```
<!-- markdownlint-enable MD013 -->
> [!TIP]
> If you have come across a plugin that has an API that doesn't seem to easily
> allow custom keybindings, don't be scared to implement a draft PR. We'll help
> you get it done.

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@ -1,266 +0,0 @@
# Adding Plugins {#sec-additional-plugins}
There are two methods for adding new Neovim plugins to **nvf**. npins is the
faster option that should be preferred if the plugin consists of pure Lua or
Vimscript code. In which case there is no building required, and we can easily
handle the copying of plugin files. Alternative method, which is required when
plugins try to build their own libraries (e.g., in Rust or C) that need to be
built with Nix to function correctly.
## With npins {#sec-npins-for-plugins}
npins is the standard method of adding new plugins to **nvf**. You simply need
the repository URL for the plugin, and can add it as a source to be built
automatically with one command. To add a new Neovim plugin, use `npins`. For
example:
```bash
nix-shell -p npins # or nix shell nixpkgs#npins if using flakes
```
Then run:
```bash
npins add --name <plugin name> github <owner> <repo> -b <branch>
```
::: {.note}
Be sure to replace any non-alphanumeric characters with `-` for `--name`. For
example
```bash
npins add --name lazydev-nvim github folke lazydev.nvim -b main
```
:::
Once the `npins` command is done, you can start referencing the plugin as a
**string**.
```nix
{
config.vim.startPlugins = ["lazydev-nvim"];
}
```
## Packaging Complex Plugins {#sec-pkgs-for-plugins}
[blink.cmp]: https://github.com/Saghen/blink.cmp
Some plugins require additional packages to be built and substituted to function
correctly. For example [blink.cmp] requires its own fuzzy matcher library, built
with Rust, to be installed or else defaults to a much slower Lua implementation.
In the Blink documentation, you are advised to build with `cargo` but that is
not ideal since we are leveraging the power of Nix. In this case the ideal
solution is to write a derivation for the plugin.
We use `buildRustPackage` to build the library from the repository root, and
copy everything in the `postInstall` phase.
```nix
postInstall = ''
cp -r {lua,plugin} "$out"
mkdir -p "$out/doc"
cp 'doc/'*'.txt' "$out/doc/"
mkdir -p "$out/target"
mv "$out/lib" "$out/target/release"
'';
```
In a similar fashion, you may utilize `stdenv.mkDerivation` and other Nixpkgs
builders to build your library from source, and copy the relevant files and Lua
plugin files in the `postInstall` phase. Do note, however, that you still need
to fetch the plugin sources somehow. npins is, once again, the recommended
option to fetch the plugin sources. Refer to the previous section on how to use
npins to add a new plugin.
Plugins built from source must go into the `flake/pkgs/by-name` overlay. It will
automatically create flake outputs for individual packages. Lastly, you must add
your package to the plugin builder (`pluginBuilders`) function manually in
`modules/wrapper/build/config.nix`. Once done, you may refer to your plugin as a
**string**.
```nix
{
config.vim.startPlugins = ["blink-cmp"];
}
```
## Modular setup options {#sec-modular-setup-options}
Most plugins is initialized with a call to `require('plugin').setup({...})`.
We use a special function that lets you easily add support for such setup
options in a modular way: `mkPluginSetupOption`.
Once you have added the source of the plugin as shown above, you can define the
setup options like this:
```nix
# in modules/.../your-plugin/your-plugin.nix
{lib, ...}:
let
inherit (lib.types) bool int;
inherit (lib.nvim.types) mkPluginSetupOption;
in {
options.vim.your-plugin = {
setupOpts = mkPluginSetupOption "plugin name" {
enable_feature_a = mkOption {
type = bool;
default = false;
# ...
};
number_option = mkOption {
type = int;
default = 3;
# ...
};
};
};
}
```
```nix
# in modules/.../your-plugin/config.nix
{lib, config, ...}:
let
cfg = config.vim.your-plugin;
in {
vim.luaConfigRC = lib.nvim.dag.entryAnywhere ''
require('plugin-name').setup(${lib.nvim.lua.toLuaObject cfg.setupOpts})
'';
}
```
This above config will result in this Lua script:
```lua
require('plugin-name').setup({
enable_feature_a = false,
number_option = 3,
})
```
Now users can set any of the pre-defined option field, and can also add their
own fields!
```nix
# in user's config
{
vim.your-plugin.setupOpts = {
enable_feature_a = true;
number_option = 4;
another_field = "hello";
size = { # nested fields work as well
top = 10;
};
};
}
```
## Details of toLuaObject {#sec-details-of-toluaobject}
As you've seen above, `toLuaObject` is used to convert our nix attrSet
`cfg.setupOpts`, into a lua table. Here are some rules of the conversion:
1. Nix `null` converts to lua `nil`
2. Number and strings convert to their lua counterparts
3. Nix attribute sets (`{}`) and lists (`[]`) convert into Lua dictionaries and
tables respectively. Here is an example of Nix -> Lua conversion.
- `{foo = "bar"}` -> `{["foo"] = "bar"}`
- `["foo" "bar"]` -> `{"foo", "bar"}`
4. You can write raw Lua code using `lib.generators.mkLuaInline`. This function
is part of nixpkgs, and is accessible without relying on **nvf**'s extended
library.
- `mkLuaInline "function add(a, b) return a + b end"` will yield the
following result:
```nix
{
_type = "lua-inline";
expr = "function add(a, b) return a + b end";
}
```
The above expression will be interpreted as a Lua expression in the final
config. Without the `mkLuaInline` function, you will only receive a string
literal. You can use it to feed plugin configuration tables Lua functions
that return specific values as expected by the plugins.
```nix
{
vim.your-plugin.setupOpts = {
on_init = lib.generators.mkLuaInline ''
function()
print('we can write lua!')
end
'';
};
}
```
## Lazy plugins {#sec-lazy-plugins}
If the plugin can be lazy-loaded, `vim.lazy.plugins` should be used to add it.
Lazy plugins are managed by `lz.n`.
```nix
# in modules/.../your-plugin/config.nix
{config, ...}: let
cfg = config.vim.your-plugin;
in {
vim.lazy.plugins.your-plugin = {
# Instead of vim.startPlugins, use this:
package = "your-plugin";
# ıf your plugin uses the `require('your-plugin').setup{...}` pattern
setupModule = "your-plugin";
inherit (cfg) setupOpts;
# Events that trigger this plugin to be loaded
event = ["DirChanged"];
cmd = ["YourPluginCommand"];
# Plugin Keymaps
keys = [
# We'll cover this in detail in the 'keybinds' section
{
key = "<leader>d";
mode = "n";
action = ":YourPluginCommand";
}
];
};
}
```
This results in the following lua code:
```lua
require('lz.n').load({
{
"name-of-your-plugin",
after = function()
require('your-plugin').setup({
--[[ your setupOpts ]]--
})
end,
event = {"DirChanged"},
cmd = {"YourPluginCommand"},
keys = {
{"<leader>d", ":YourPluginCommand", mode = {"n"}},
},
}
})
```
[`vim.lazy.plugins` spec]: https://notashelf.github.io/nvf/options.html#opt-vim.lazy.plugins
A full list of options can be found in the [`vim.lazy.plugins` spec] on the
rendered manual.

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@ -1,17 +0,0 @@
# Getting Started {#sec-contrib-getting-started}
You, naturally, would like to start by forking the repository to get started. If
you are new to Git and GitHub, do have a look at GitHub's
[Fork a repo guide](https://help.github.com/articles/fork-a-repo/) for
instructions on how you can do this. Once you have a fork of **nvf**, you should
create a separate branch based on the most recent `main` branch. Give your
branch a reasonably descriptive name (e.g. `feature/debugger` or
`fix/pesky-bug`) and you are ready to work on your changes
Implement your changes and commit them to the newly created branch and when you
are happy with the result, and positive that it fulfills our
[Contributing Guidelines](#sec-guidelines), push the branch to GitHub and
[create a pull request](https://help.github.com/articles/creating-a-pull-request).
The default pull request template available on the **nvf** repository will guide
you through the rest of the process, and we'll gently nudge you in the correct
direction if there are any mistakes.

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@ -1,188 +0,0 @@
# Guidelines {#sec-guidelines}
If your contribution tightly follows the guidelines, then there is a good chance
it will be merged without too much trouble. Some of the guidelines will be
strictly enforced, others will remain as gentle nudges towards the correct
direction. As we have no automated system enforcing those guidelines, please try
to double check your changes before making your pull request in order to avoid
"faulty" code slipping by.
If you are uncertain how these rules affect the change you would like to make
then feel free to start a discussion in the
[discussions tab](https://github.com/NotAShelf/nvf/discussions) ideally (but not
necessarily) before you start developing.
## Adding Documentation {#sec-guidelines-documentation}
[Nixpkgs Flavoured Markdown]: https://github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs/blob/master/doc/README.md#syntax
Almost all changes warrant updates to the documentation: at the very least, you
must update the changelog. Both the manual and module options use
[Nixpkgs Flavoured Markdown].
The HTML version of this manual containing both the module option descriptions
and the documentation of **nvf** (such as this page) can be generated and opened
by typing the following in a shell within a clone of the **nvf** Git repository:
```console
$ nix build .#docs-html
$ xdg-open $PWD/result/share/doc/nvf/index.html
```
## Formatting Code {#sec-guidelines-formatting}
Make sure your code is formatted as described in
[code-style section](#sec-guidelines-code-style). To maintain consistency
throughout the project you are encouraged to browse through existing code and
adopt its style also in new code.
## Formatting Commits {#sec-guidelines-commit-message-style}
Similar to [code style guidelines](#sec-guidelines-code-style) we encourage a
consistent commit message format as described in
[commit style guidelines](#sec-guidelines-commit-style).
## Commit Style {#sec-guidelines-commit-style}
The commits in your pull request should be reasonably self-contained. Which
means each and every commit in a pull request should make sense both on its own
and in general context. That is, a second commit should not resolve an issue
that is introduced in an earlier commit. In particular, you will be asked to
amend any commit that introduces syntax errors or similar problems even if they
are fixed in a later commit.
The commit messages should follow the
[seven rules](https://chris.beams.io/posts/git-commit/#seven-rule), except for
"Capitalize the subject line". We also ask you to include the affected code
component or module in the first line. A commit message ideally, but not
necessarily, follow the given template from home-manager's own documentation
```
{component}: {description}
{long description}
```
where `{component}` refers to the code component (or module) your change
affects, `{description}` is a very brief description of your change, and
`{long description}` is an optional clarifying description. As a rare exception,
if there is no clear component, or your change affects many components, then the
`{component}` part is optional. See
[example commit message](#sec-guidelines-ex-commit-message) for a commit message
that fulfills these requirements.
## Example Commit {#sec-guidelines-ex-commit-message}
The commit
[69f8e47e9e74c8d3d060ca22e18246b7f7d988ef](https://github.com/nix-community/home-manager/commit/69f8e47e9e74c8d3d060ca22e18246b7f7d988ef)
in home-manager contains the following commit message.
```
starship: allow running in Emacs if vterm is used
The vterm buffer is backed by libvterm and can handle Starship prompts
without issues.
```
Similarly, if you are contributing to **nvf**, you would include the scope of
the commit followed by the description:
```
languages/ruby: init module
Adds a language module for Ruby, adds appropriate formatters and Treesitter grammars
```
Long description can be omitted if the change is too simple to warrant it. A
minor fix in spelling or a formatting change does not warrant long description,
however, a module addition or removal does as you would like to provide the
relevant context, i.e. the reasoning behind it, for your commit.
Finally, when adding a new module, say `modules/foo.nix`, we use the fixed
commit format `foo: add module`. You can, of course, still include a long
description if you wish.
In case of nested modules, i.e `modules/languages/java.nix` you are recommended
to contain the parent as well - for example `languages/java: some major change`.
## Code Style {#sec-guidelines-code-style}
### Treewide {#sec-code-style-treewide}
Keep lines at a reasonable width, ideally 80 characters or less. This also
applies to string literals and module descriptions and documentation.
### Nix {#sec-code-style-nix}
[alejandra]: https://github.com/kamadorueda/alejandra
**nvf** is formatted by the [alejandra] tool and the formatting is checked in
the pull request and push workflows. Run the `nix fmt` command inside the
project repository before submitting your pull request.
While Alejandra is mostly opinionated on how code looks after formatting,
certain changes are done at the user's discretion based on how the original code
was structured.
Please use one line code for attribute sets that contain only one subset. For
example:
```nix
# parent modules should always be unfolded
# which means module = { value = ... } instead of module.value = { ... }
module = {
value = mkEnableOption "some description" // { default = true; }; # merges can be done inline where possible
# same as parent modules, unfold submodules
subModule = {
# this is an option that contains more than one nested value
# Note: try to be careful about the ordering of `mkOption` arguments.
# General rule of thumb is to order from least to most likely to change.
# This is, for most cases, type < default < description.
# Example, if present, would be between default and description
someOtherValue = mkOption {
type = lib.types.bool;
default = true;
description = "Some other description";
};
};
}
```
If you move a line down after the merge operator, Alejandra will automatically
unfold the whole merged attrset for you, which we **do not** want.
```nix
module = {
key = mkEnableOption "some description" // {
default = true; # we want this to be inline
}; # ...
}
```
For lists, it is mostly up to your own discretion how you want to format them,
but please try to unfold lists if they contain multiple items and especially if
they are to include comments.
```nix
# this is ok
acceptableList = [
item1 # comment
item2
item3 # some other comment
item4
];
# this is not ok
listToBeAvoided = [item1 item2 /* comment */ item3 item4];
# this is ok
acceptableList = [item1 item2];
# this is also ok if the list is expected to contain more elements
acceptableList= [
item1
item2
# more items if needed...
];
```

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@ -1,97 +0,0 @@
# Keybinds {#sec-keybinds}
As of 0.4, there exists an API for writing your own keybinds and a couple of
useful utility functions are available in the
[extended standard library](https://github.com/NotAShelf/nvf/tree/main/lib). The
following section contains a general overview to how you may utilize said
functions.
## Custom Key Mappings Support for a Plugin {#sec-custom-key-mappings}
To set a mapping, you should define it in `vim.keymaps`.
An example, simple keybinding, can look like this:
```nix
{
vim.keymaps = [
{
key = "<leader>wq";
mode = ["n"];
action = ":wq<CR>";
silent = true;
desc = "Save file and quit";
}
];
}
```
There are many settings available in the options. Please refer to the
[documentation](https://notashelf.github.io/nvf/options.html#opt-vim.keymaps) to
see a list of them.
**nvf** provides a helper function, so that you don't have to write the mapping
attribute sets every time:
- `mkKeymap`, which mimics neovim's `vim.keymap.set` function
You can read the source code of some modules to see them in action, but the
usage should look something like this:
```nix
# plugindefinition.nix
{lib, ...}: let
inherit (lib.options) mkEnableOption;
inherit (lib.nvim.binds) mkMappingOption;
in {
options.vim.plugin = {
enable = mkEnableOption "Enable plugin";
# Mappings should always be inside an attrset called mappings
mappings = {
workspaceDiagnostics = mkMappingOption "Workspace diagnostics [trouble]" "<leader>lwd";
documentDiagnostics = mkMappingOption "Document diagnostics [trouble]" "<leader>ld";
lspReferences = mkMappingOption "LSP References [trouble]" "<leader>lr";
quickfix = mkMappingOption "QuickFix [trouble]" "<leader>xq";
locList = mkMappingOption "LOCList [trouble]" "<leader>xl";
symbols = mkMappingOption "Symbols [trouble]" "<leader>xs";
};
}
```
```nix
# config.nix
{
config,
lib,
options,
...
}: let
inherit (lib.modules) mkIf;
inherit (lib.nvim.binds) mkKeymap;
cfg = config.vim.plugin;
keys = cfg.mappings;
inherit (options.vim.lsp.trouble) mappings;
in {
config = mkIf cfg.enable {
vim.keymaps = [
(mkKeymap "n" keys.workspaceDiagnostics "<cmd>Trouble toggle diagnostics<CR>" {desc = mappings.workspaceDiagnostics.description;})
(mkKeymap "n" keys.documentDiagnostics "<cmd>Trouble toggle diagnostics filter.buf=0<CR>" {desc = mappings.documentDiagnostics.description;})
(mkKeymap "n" keys.lspReferences "<cmd>Trouble toggle lsp_references<CR>" {desc = mappings.lspReferences.description;})
(mkKeymap "n" keys.quickfix "<cmd>Trouble toggle quickfix<CR>" {desc = mappings.quickfix.description;})
(mkKeymap "n" keys.locList "<cmd>Trouble toggle loclist<CR>" {desc = mappings.locList.description;})
(mkKeymap "n" keys.symbols "<cmd>Trouble toggle symbols<CR>" {desc = mappings.symbols.description;})
];
};
}
```
::: {.note}
If you have come across a plugin that has an API that doesn't seem to easily
allow custom keybindings, don't be scared to implement a draft PR. We'll help
you get it done.
:::

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@ -1,15 +0,0 @@
# Testing Changes {#sec-testing-changes}
Once you have made your changes, you will need to test them thoroughly. If it is
a module, add your module option to `configuration.nix` (located in the root of
this project) inside `neovimConfiguration`. Enable it, and then run the maximal
configuration with `nix run .#maximal -Lv` to check for build errors. If neovim
opens in the current directory without any error messages (you can check the
output of `:messages` inside neovim to see if there are any errors), then your
changes are good to go. Open your pull request, and it will be reviewed as soon
as possible.
If it is not a new module, but a change to an existing one, then make sure the
module you have changed is enabled in the maximal configuration by editing
`configuration.nix`, and then run it with `nix run .#maximal -Lv`. Same
procedure as adding a new module will apply here.

115
docs/manual/index.md Normal file
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@ -0,0 +1,115 @@
# Introduction {#nvf-manual}
Generated for nvf @NVF_VERSION@
## Preface {#ch-preface}
### What is nvf {#sec-what-is-it}
[Nix]: https://nixos.org
**nvf** is a highly modular, configurable, extensible and _easy to use_ Neovim
configuration framework built for and designed to be used with [Nix]. Boasting
flexibility, robustness and ease of use (among other positive traits), this
project allows you to configure a fully featured Neovim instance with a few
lines of Nix while leaving all kinds of doors open for integrating Lua in your
configurations _whether you are a beginner or an advanced user_.
## Try it Out {#ch-try-it-out}
Thanks to the portability of Nix, you can try out **nvf** without actually
installing it to your machine. Below are the commands you may run to try out
different configurations provided by this flake. As of v0.5, two specialized
configurations are provided:
- **Nix** (`packages.nix`) - Nix language server + simple utility plugins
- **Maximal** (`packages.maximal`) - Variable language servers + utility and
decorative plugins
You may try out any of the provided configurations using the `nix run` command
on a system where Nix is installed.
```sh
# Add the nvf cache
$ cachix use nvf # Optional: it'll save you CPU resources and time
# Run the minimal configuration with the cache enabled
$ nix run github:notashelf/nvf#nix # Will run the default minimal configuration
```
Do keep in mind that this is **susceptible to garbage collection** meaning that
the built outputs will be removed from your Nix store once you garbage collect.
## Using Prebuilt Configurations {#sec-using-prebuilt-configs}
<!-- markdownlint-disable MD014 -->
```bash
$ nix run github:notashelf/nvf#nix
$ nix run github:notashelf/nvf#maximal
```
<!-- markdownlint-enable MD014 -->
### Available Configurations {#sec-available-configs}
> [!NOTE]
> The below configurations are provided for demonstration purposes, and are
> **not** designed to be installed as is. You may refer to the installation
> steps below and the helpful tips section for details on creating your own
> configurations.
#### Nix {#sec-configs-nix}
`Nix` configuration by default provides LSP/diagnostic support for Nix alongside
a set of visual and functional plugins. By running `nix run .#`, which is the
default package, you will build Neovim with this config.
```bash
$ nix run github:notashelf/nvf#nix test.nix
# => This will open a file called `test.nix` with Nix LSP and syntax highlighting
```
This command will start Neovim with some opinionated plugin configurations, and
is designed specifically for Nix. The `nix` configuration lets you see how a
fully configured Neovim setup _might_ look like without downloading too many
packages or shell utilities.
#### Maximal {#sec-configs-maximal}
`Maximal` is the ultimate configuration that will enable support for more
commonly used language as well as additional complementary plugins. Keep in
mind, however, that this will pull a lot of dependencies.
```bash
$ nix run github:notashelf/nvf#maximal -- test.nix
# => This will open a file called `test.nix` with a variety of plugins available
```
It uses the same configuration template with the [Nix](#sec-configs-nix)
configuration, but supports many more languages, and enables more utility,
companion or fun plugins.
> [!WARNING]
> Running the maximal config will download _a lot_ of packages as it is
> downloading language servers, formatters, and more. If CPU time and bandwidth
> are concerns, please use the default package instead.
## Installing nvf {#ch-installation}
<!-- markdownlint-disable MD051 -->
[module installation section]: #ch-module-installation
<!-- markdownlint-enable MD051 -->
There are multiple ways of installing **nvf** on your system. You may either
choose the standalone installation method, which does not depend on a module
system and may be done on any system that has the Nix package manager or the
appropriate modules for NixOS and Home Manager as described in the
[module installation section].
```{=include=}
installation/custom-configuration.md
installation/modules.md
```

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@ -1,14 +0,0 @@
# Installing nvf {#ch-installation}
[module installation section]: #ch-module-installation
There are multiple ways of installing nvf on your system. You may either choose
the standalone installation method, which does not depend on a module system and
may be done on any system that has the Nix package manager or the appropriate
modules for NixOS and home-manager as described in the
[module installation section].
```{=include=} chapters
installation/custom-configuration.md
installation/modules.md
```

View file

@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
### Prerequisites {#sec-flakes-prerequisites}
#### Prerequisites {#sec-flakes-prerequisites}
To install nvf with flakes, you must make sure the following requirements are
met.
To install **nvf** with flakes, you must make sure the following requirements
are met.
1. Nix 2.4 or later must be installed. You may use `nix-shell` to get a later
version of Nix from nixpkgs.
@ -29,5 +29,6 @@ met.
following additional flags to `nix` and `home-manager`:
```sh
# Temporarily enables "nix-command" and "flakes" experimental features.
$ nix --extra-experimental-features "nix-command flakes" <sub-commands>
```

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@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
# Home-Manager Module {#ch-hm-module}
## Home Manager Module {#ch-hm-module}
The home-manager module allows us to customize the different `vim` options from
inside the home-manager configuration without having to call for the wrapper
The Home Manager module allows us to customize the different `vim` options from
inside the Home Manager configuration without having to call for the wrapper
yourself. It is the recommended way to use **nvf** alongside the NixOS module
depending on your needs.
@ -19,20 +19,13 @@ To use **nvf** with flakes, we first need to add the input to our `flake.nix`.
# flake.nix
{
inputs = {
# Optional, if you intend to follow nvf's obsidian-nvim input
# you must also add it as a flake input.
obsidian-nvim.url = "github:epwalsh/obsidian.nvim";
# Required, nvf works best and only directly supports flakes
# nvf works best with and only directly supports flakes
nvf = {
url = "github:NotAShelf/nvf";
# You can override the input nixpkgs to follow your system's
# instance of nixpkgs. This is safe to do as nvf does not depend
# on a binary cache.
inputs.nixpkgs.follows = "nixpkgs";
# Optionally, you can also override individual plugins
# for example:
inputs.obsidian-nvim.follows = "obsidian-nvim"; # <- this will use the obsidian-nvim from your inputs
};
# ...
@ -44,8 +37,8 @@ Followed by importing the home-manager module somewhere in your configuration.
```nix
{
# Assuming "nvf" is in your inputs and inputs is in the argument set.
# See example installation below
# Assuming nvf is in your inputs and inputs is in the argument set.
# See example installation below.
imports = [ inputs.nvf.homeManagerModules.default ];
}
```

View file

@ -1,11 +1,11 @@
# NixOS Module {#ch-nixos-module}
## NixOS Module {#ch-nixos-module}
The NixOS module allows us to customize the different `vim` options from inside
the NixOS configuration without having to call for the wrapper yourself. It is
the recommended way to use **nvf** alongside the home-manager module depending
on your needs.
## With Flakes {#sec-nixos-flakes}
### With Flakes {#sec-nixos-flakes}
```{=include=}
flakes.md
@ -19,20 +19,13 @@ To use **nvf** with flakes, we first need to add the input to our `flake.nix`.
# flake.nix
{
inputs = {
# Optional, if you intend to follow nvf's obsidian-nvim input
# you must also add it as a flake input.
obsidian-nvim.url = "github:epwalsh/obsidian.nvim";
# Required, nvf works best and only directly supports flakes
# nvf works best with and only directly supports flakes
nvf = {
url = "github:NotAShelf/nvf";
# You can override the input nixpkgs to follow your system's
# instance of nixpkgs. This is safe to do as nvf does not depend
# on a binary cache.
inputs.nixpkgs.follows = "nixpkgs";
# Optionally, you can also override individual plugins
# for example:
inputs.obsidian-nvim.follows = "obsidian-nvim"; # <- this will use the obsidian-nvim from your inputs
};
# ...
@ -44,8 +37,8 @@ Followed by importing the NixOS module somewhere in your configuration.
```nix
{
# assuming nvf is in your inputs and inputs is in the argset
# see example below
# Assuming nvf is in your inputs and inputs is in the argument set.
# See example below.
imports = [ inputs.nvf.nixosModules.default ];
}
```
@ -79,7 +72,6 @@ configure **nvf**.
{
programs.nvf = {
enable = true;
# Your settings need to go into the settings attribute set
# most settings are documented in the appendix
settings = {

View file

@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
# Standalone Installation on Home-Manager {#ch-standalone-hm}
## Standalone Installation on Home-Manager {#ch-standalone-hm}
Your built Neovim configuration can be exposed as a flake output to make it
easier to share across machines, repositories and so on. Or it can be added to

View file

@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
# Standalone Installation on NixOS {#ch-standalone-nixos}
## Standalone Installation on NixOS {#ch-standalone-nixos}
Your built Neovim configuration can be exposed as a flake output to make it
easier to share across machines, repositories and so on. Or it can be added to

View file

@ -1,30 +0,0 @@
# nvf manual {#nvf-manual}
## Version @NVF_VERSION@
```{=include=} preface
preface.md
try-it-out.md
```
```{=include=} parts
installation.md
configuring.md
tips.md
```
```{=include=} chapters
hacking.md
```
```{=include=} appendix html:into-file=//quirks.html
quirks.md
```
```{=include=} appendix html:into-file=//options.html
options.md
```
```{=include=} appendix html:into-file=//release-notes.html
release-notes/release-notes.md
```

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@ -1,21 +0,0 @@
# nvf Configuration Options {#ch-options}
Below are the module options provided by nvf, in no particular order. Most
options will include useful comments, warnings or setup tips on how a module
option is meant to be used as well as examples in complex cases.
An offline version of this page is bundled with nvf as a part of the manpages
which you can access with `man 5 nvf`. Please let us know if you believe any of
the options below are missing useful examples.
<!--
In the manual, individual options may be referenced in Hyperlinks as follows:
[](#opt-vim.*) If changing the prefix here, do keep in mind the #opt- suffix will have
to be changed everywhere.
-->
```{=include=} options
id-prefix: opt-
list-id: nvf-options
source: @OPTIONS_JSON@
```

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@ -1,20 +0,0 @@
# Preface {#ch-preface}
## What is nvf {#sec-what-is-it}
nvf is a highly modular, configurable, extensible and easy to use Neovim
configuration in Nix. Designed for flexibility and ease of use, nvf allows you
to easily configure your fully featured Neovim instance with a few lines of Nix.
## Bugs & Suggestions {#sec-bugs-suggestions}
[issue tracker]: https://github.com/notashelf/nvf/issues
[discussions tab]: https://github.com/notashelf/nvf/discussions
[pull requests tab]: https://github.com/notashelf/nvf/pulls
If you notice any issues with nvf, or this documentation, then please consider
reporting them over at the [issue tracker]. Issues tab, in addition to the
[discussions tab] is a good place as any to request new features.
You may also consider submitting bugfixes, feature additions and upstreamed
changes that you think are critical over at the [pull requests tab].

View file

@ -5,9 +5,20 @@ be it a result of generating Lua from Nix, or the state of packaging. This page,
in turn, will list any known modules or plugins that are known to misbehave, and
possible workarounds that you may apply.
<!-- If adding a new known quirk, please create a new page in quirks/ and include
the name of the file here.-->
```{=include=} chapters
```{=include=}
quirks/nodejs.md
```
## Bugs & Suggestions {#ch-bugs-suggestions}
[issue tracker]: https://github.com/notashelf/nvf/issues
[discussions tab]: https://github.com/notashelf/nvf/discussions
[pull requests tab]: https://github.com/notashelf/nvf/pulls
Some quirks are not exactly quirks, but bugs in the module system. If you notice
any issues with **nvf**, or this documentation, then please consider reporting
them over at the [issue tracker]. Issues tab, in addition to the
[discussions tab] is a good place as any to request new features.
You may also consider submitting bug fixes, feature additions and upstreamed
changes that you think are critical over at the [pull requests tab].

View file

@ -1,24 +1,29 @@
# NodeJS {#ch-quirks-nodejs}
## NodeJS {#ch-quirks-nodejs}
## eslint-plugin-prettier {#sec-eslint-plugin-prettier}
### eslint-plugin-prettier {#sec-eslint-plugin-prettier}
When working with NodeJS, everything works as expected, but some projects have
settings that can fool nvf.
[eslint-plugin-prettier]: https://github.com/prettier/eslint-plugin-prettier
[not supposed to]: https://prettier.io/docs/en/comparison.html
If [this plugin](https://github.com/prettier/eslint-plugin-prettier) or similar
is included, you might get a situation where your eslint configuration diagnoses
your formatting according to its own config (usually `.eslintrc.js`).
When working with NodeJS, which is _obviously_ known for its meticulous
standards, most things are bound to work as expected but some projects, tools
and settings may fool the default configurations of tools provided by **nvf**.
The issue there is your formatting is made via prettierd.
If
This results in auto-formatting relying on your prettier config, while your
eslint config diagnoses formatting
[which it's not supposed to](https://prettier.io/docs/en/comparison.html))
If [eslint-plugin-prettier] or similar is included, you might get a situation
where your Eslint configuration diagnoses your formatting according to its own
config (usually `.eslintrc.js`). The issue there is your formatting is made via
prettierd.
In the end, you get discrepancies between what your editor does and what it
wants.
This results in auto-formatting relying on your prettier configuration, while
your Eslint configuration diagnoses formatting "issues" while it's
[not supposed to]. In the end, you get discrepancies between what your editor
does and what it wants.
Solutions are:
1. Don't add a formatting config to eslint, and separate prettier and eslint.
2. PR this repo to add an ESLint formatter and configure nvf to use it.
1. Don't add a formatting config to Eslint, instead separate Prettier and
Eslint.
2. PR the repo in question to add an ESLint formatter, and configure **nvf** to
use it.

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@ -0,0 +1,16 @@
# Release Notes {#ch-release-notes}
This section lists the release notes for tagged version of **nvf** and the
current main current main branch
```{=include=} chapters
release-notes/rl-0.1.md
release-notes/rl-0.2.md
release-notes/rl-0.3.md
release-notes/rl-0.4.md
release-notes/rl-0.5.md
release-notes/rl-0.6.md
release-notes/rl-0.7.md
release-notes/rl-0.8.md
release-notes/rl-0.9.md
```

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@ -0,0 +1,49 @@
# Release 0.1 {#sec-release-0-1}
This is the current master branch and information here is not final. These are
changes from the v0.1 tag.
Special thanks to [home-manager](https://github.com/nix-community/home-manager/)
for this release. Docs/manual generation, the new module evaluation system, and
DAG implementation are from them.
## Changelog {#sec-release-0-1-changelog}
[jordanisaacs](https://github.com/jordanisaacs):
- Removed hare language support (lsp/tree-sitter/etc). `vim.lsp.hare` is no
longer defined. If you use hare and would like it added back, please file an
issue.
- {option}`vim.startPlugins` & {option} `vim-optPlugins` are now an enum of
`string` for options sourced from the flake inputs. Users can still provide
vim plugin packages.
- If you are contributing and adding a new plugin, add the plugin name to
`availablePlugins` in [types-plugin.nix].
- `neovimBuilder` has been removed for configuration. Using an overlay is no
longer required. See the manual for the new way to configuration.
[relevant discourse post]: https://discourse.nixos.org/t/psa-if-you-are-on-unstable-try-out-nvim-treesitter-withallgrammars/23321?u=snowytrees
- Treesitter grammars are now configurable with
{option}`vim.treesitter.grammars`. Utilizes the nixpkgs `nvim-treesitter`
plugin rather than a custom input in order to take advantage of build support
of pinned versions. See the [relevant discourse post] for more information.
Packages can be found under the `vimPlugins.nvim-treesitter.builtGrammars`
namespace.
- `vim.configRC` and {option}`vim.luaConfigRC` are now of type DAG lines. This
allows for ordering of the config. Usage is the same is in home-manager's
`home.activation` option.
```nix
vim.luaConfigRC = lib.nvim.dag.entryAnywhere "config here"
```
[MoritzBoehme](https://github.com/MoritzBoehme):
- `catppuccin` theme is now available as a neovim theme
{option}`vim.theme.style` and Lualine theme
{option}`vim.statusline.lualine.theme`.

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@ -0,0 +1,48 @@
# Release 0.2 {#sec-release-0-2}
Release notes for release 0.2
## Changelog {#sec-release-0-2-changelog}
[notashelf](https://github.com/notashelf):
- Added two minimap plugins under `vim.minimap`. `codewindow.nvim` is enabled by
default, while `minimap.vim` is available with its code-minimap dependency.
- A complementary plugin, `obsidian.nvim` and the Neovim alternative for Emacs'
orgmode with `orgmode.nvim` have been added. Both will be disabled by default.
- Smooth scrolling for ANY movement command is now available with
`cinnamon.nvim`
- You will now notice a dashboard on startup. This is provided by the
`alpha.nvim` plugin. You can use any of the three available dashboard plugins,
or disable them entirely.
- There is now a scrollbar on active buffers, which can highlight errors by
hooking to your LSPs. This is on by default, but can be toggled off under
`vim.visuals` if seen necessary.
- Discord Rich Presence has been added through `presence.nvim` for those who
want to flex that they are using the _superior_ text editor.
- An icon picker is now available with telescope integration. You can use
`:IconPickerInsert` or `:IconPickerYank` to add icons to your code.
- A general-purpose cheatsheet has been added through `cheatsheet.nvim`. Forget
no longer!
- `ccc.nvim` has been added to the default plugins to allow picking colors with
ease.
- Most UI components of Neovim have been replaced through the help of
`noice.nvim`. There are also notifications and custom UI elements available
for Neovim messages and prompts.
- A (floating by default) terminal has been added through `toggleterm.nvim`.
- Harness the power of ethical (`tabnine.nvim`) and not-so-ethical
(`copilot.lua`) AI by those new assistant plugins. Both are off by default,
TabNine needs to be wrapped before it's working.
- Experimental mouse gestures have been added through `gesture.nvim`. See plugin
page and the relevant module for more details on how to use.
- Re-open last visited buffers via `nvim-session-manager`. Disabled by default
as deleting buffers seems to be problematic at the moment.
- Most of NvimTree's configuration options have been changed with some options
being toggled to off by default.
- Lualine had its configuration simplified and style toned down. Less color,
more info.
- Modules where multiple plugin configurations were in the same directory have
been simplified. Each plugin inside a single module gets its directory to be
imported.
- Separate config options with the same parent attribute have been merged into
one for simplicity.

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@ -0,0 +1,102 @@
# Release 0.3 {#sec-release-0-3}
Release 0.3 had to come out before I wanted it to due to Neovim 0.9 dropping
into nixpkgs-unstable. The Treesitter changes have prompted a Treesitter rework,
which was followed by reworking the languages system. Most of the changes to
those are downstreamed from the original repository. The feature requests that
was originally planned for 0.3 have been moved to 0.4, which should come out
soon.
## Changelog {#sec-release-0-3-changelog}
- We have transitioned to flake-parts, from flake-utils to extend the
flexibility of this flake. This means the flake structure is different than
usual, but the functionality remains the same.
- We now provide a home-manager module. Do note that it is still far from
perfect, but it works.
- `nodejs_16` is now bundled with `Copilot.lua` if the user has enabled Copilot
assistant.
- which-key section titles have been fixed. This is to be changed once again in
a possible keybind rewrite, but now it should display the correct titles
instead of `+prefix`
- Most of `presence.nvim`'s options have been made fully configurable through
your configuration file.
- Most of the modules have been refactored to separate `config` and `options`
attributes.
- Darwin has been deprecated as the Zig package is marked as broken. We will
attempt to use the Zig overlay to return Darwin support.
- `Fidget.nvim` has been added as a neat visual addition for LSP installations.
- `diffview.nvim` has been added to provide a convenient diff utility.
[discourse]: https://discourse.nixos.org/t/psa-if-you-are-on-unstable-try-out-nvim-treesitter-withallgrammars/23321?u=snowytrees
- Treesitter grammars are now configurable with
{option}`vim.treesitter.grammars`. Utilizes the nixpkgs `nvim-treesitter`
plugin rather than a custom input in order to take advantage of build support
of pinned versions. See [discourse] for more information. Packages can be
found under the `pkgs.vimPlugins.nvim-treesitter.builtGrammars` attribute.
Treesitter grammars for supported languages should be enabled within the
module. By default no grammars are installed, thus the following grammars
which do not have a language section are not included anymore: **comment**,
**toml**, **make**, **html**, **css**, **graphql**, **json**.
- A new section has been added for language support: `vim.languages.<language>`.
- The options `enableLSP` {option}`vim.languages.enableTreesitter`, etc. will
enable the respective section for all languages that have been enabled.
- All LSP languages have been moved here
- `plantuml` and `markdown` have been moved here
- A new section has been added for `html`. The old
`vim.treesitter.autotagHtml` can be found at
{option}`vim.languages.html.treesitter.autotagHtml`.
- `vim.git.gitsigns.codeActions` has been added, allowing you to turn on
Gitsigns' code actions.
- Removed the plugins document in the docs. Was too unwieldy to keep updated.
- `vim.visual.lspkind` has been moved to {option}`vim.lsp.lspkind.enable`
- Improved handling of completion formatting. When setting
`vim.autocomplete.sources`, can also include optional menu mapping. And can
provide your own function with `vim.autocomplete.formatting.format`.
- For `vim.visuals.indentBlankline.fillChar` and
`vim.visuals.indentBlankline.eolChar` options, turning them off should be done
by using `null` rather than `""` now.
- Transparency has been made optional and has been disabled by default.
{option}`vim.theme.transparent` option can be used to enable or disable
transparency for your configuration.
- Fixed deprecated configuration method for Tokyonight, and added new style
"moon"
- Dart language support as well as extended flutter support has been added.
Thanks to @FlafyDev for his contributions towards Dart language support.
- Elixir language support has been added through `elixir-tools.nvim`.
- `hop.nvim` and `leap.nvim` have been added for fast navigation.
- `modes.nvim` has been added to the UI plugins as a minor error highlighter.
- `smartcollumn.nvim` has been added to dynamically display a colorcolumn when
the limit has been exceeded, providing per-buftype column position and more.
- `project.nvim` has been added for better project management inside Neovim.
- More configuration options have been added to `nvim-session-manager`.
- Editorconfig support has been added to the core functionality, with an enable
option.
- `venn-nvim` has been dropped due to broken keybinds.

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# Release 0.4 {#sec-release-0-4}
Following the release of v0.3, I have decided to release v0.4 with a massive new
change: customizable keybinds. As of the 0.4 release, keybinds will no longer be
hardcoded and instead provided by each module's own keybinds section. The old
keybind system (`vim.keybinds = {}`) is now considered deprecated and the new
lib functions are recommended to be used for adding keybinds for new plugins, or
adding keybinds to existing plugins.
Alongside customizable keybinds, there are a few quality of life updates, such
as `lazygit` integration and the new experimental Lua loader of Neovim 0.9
thanks to our awesome contributors who made this update possible during my
absence.
## Changelog {#sec-release-0-4-changelog}
[n3oney](https://github.com/n3oney):
- Streamlined keybind adding process towards new functions in extended stdlib.
- Moved default keybinds into keybinds section of each module
- Simplified luaConfigRC and configRC setting - they can now just take strings
- Refactored the resolveDag function - you can just provide a string now, which
will default to dag.entryAnywhere
- Fixed formatting sometimes removing parts of files
- Made formatting synchronous
- Gave null-ls priority over other formatters
[horriblename](https://github.com/horriblename):
- Added `clangd` as alternative lsp for C/++.
- Added `toggleterm` integration for `lazygit`.
- Added new option `enableluaLoader` to enable neovim's experimental module
loader for faster startup time.
- Fixed bug where flutter-tools can't find `dart` LSP
- Added Debug Adapter (DAP) support for clang, rust, go, python and dart.
[notashelf](https://github.com/notashelf):
- Made Copilot's Node package configurable. It is recommended to keep as
default, but providing a different NodeJS version is now possible.
- Added `vim.cursorlineOpt` for configuring Neovim's `vim.o.cursorlineopt`.
- Added `filetree.nvimTreeLua.view.cursorline`, default false, to enable
cursorline in nvimtre.
- Added Fidget.nvim support for the Catppuccin theme.
- Updated bundled NodeJS version used by `Copilot.lua`. v16 is now marked as
insecure on Nixpkgs, and we updated to v18
- Enabled Catppuccin modules for plugins available by default.
- Added experimental Svelte support under `vim.languages`.
- Removed unnecessary scrollbar element from notifications and codeaction
warning UI.
- `vim.utility.colorizer` has been renamed to `vim.utility.ccc` after the plugin
it uses
- Color preview via `nvim-colorizer.lua`
- Updated Lualine statusline UI
- Added vim-illuminate for smart highlighting
- Added a module for enabling Neovim's spellchecker
- Added prettierd as an alternative formatter to prettier - currently defaults
to prettier
- Fixed presence.nvim inheriting the wrong client id
- Cleaned up documentation

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# Release 0.5 {#sec-release-0-5}
## Changelog {#sec-release-0-5-changelog}
[vagahbond](https://github.com/vagahbond):
- Added phan language server for PHP
- Added phpactor language server for PHP
[horriblename](https://github.com/horriblename):
- Added transparency support for tokyonight theme
- Fixed a bug where cmp's close and scrollDocs mappings wasn't working
- Streamlined and simplified extra plugin API with the addition of
{option}`vim.extraPlugins`
- Allow using command names in place of LSP packages to avoid automatic
installation
- Add lua LSP and Treesitter support, and neodev.nvim plugin support
- Add {option}`vim.lsp.mappings.toggleFormatOnSave` keybind
[amanse](https://github.com/amanse):
- Added daily notes options for obsidian plugin
- Added `jdt-language-server` for Java
[yavko](https://github.com/yavko):
- Added Deno Language Server for Javascript/Typescript
- Added support for multiple languages under `vim.spellChecking.languages`, and
added vim-dirtytalk through `vim.spellChecking.enableProgrammingWordList`
[frothymarrow](https://github.com/FrothyMarrow):
- Renamed `vim.visuals.cursorWordline` to `vim.visuals.cursorline.enable`
- Added `vim.visuals.cursorline.lineNumbersOnly` to display cursorline only in
the presence of line numbers
- Added Oxocarbon to the list of available themes.
[notashelf](https://github.com/notashelf):
- Added GitHub Copilot to nvim-cmp completion sources.
- Added {option}`vim.ui.borders.enable` for global and individual plugin border
configuration.
- LSP integrated breadcrumbs with {option}`vim.ui.breadcrumbs.enable` through
nvim-navic
- LSP navigation helper with nvim-navbuddy, depends on nvim-navic (automatically
enabled if navic is enabled)
- Added nvim-navic integration for Catppuccin theme
- Fixed mismatching Zig language description
- Added support for `statix` and `deadnix` through
{option}`vim.languages.nix.extraDiagnostics.types`
- Added `lsp_lines` plugin for showing diagnostic messages
- Added a configuration option for choosing the leader key
- The package used for neovim is now customizable by the user, using
{option}`vim.package`. For best results, always use an unwrapped package
- Added highlight-undo plugin for highlighting undo/redo targets
- Added bash LSP and formatter support
- Disabled Lualine LSP status indicator for Toggleterm buffer
- Added `nvim-docs-view`, a plugin to display LSP hover documentation in a side
panel
- Switched to `nixosOptionsDoc` in option documentation. To quote home-manager
commit: "Output is mostly unchanged aside from some minor typographical and
formatting changes, along with better source links."
- Updated indent-blankine.nvim to v3 - this comes with a few option changes,
which will be migrated with `renamedOptionModule`
[poz](https://poz.pet):
- Fixed scrollOffset not being used
- Updated clangd to 16
- Disabled `useSystemClipboard` by default
[ksonj](https://github.com/ksonj):
- Add support to change mappings to utility/surround
- Add black-and-isort python formatter
- Removed redundant "Enable ..." in `mkEnableOption` descriptions
- Add options to modify LSP key bindings and add proper which-key descriptions
- Changed type of `statusline.lualine.activeSection` and
`statusline.lualine.inactiveSection` from `attrsOf str` to
`attrsOf (listOf str)`
- Added `statusline.lualine.extraActiveSection` and
`statusline.lualine.extraInactiveSection`

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# Release 0.6 {#sec-release-0-6}
Release notes for release 0.6
## Breaking Changes and Migration Guide {#sec-breaking-changes-and-migration-guide}
In v0.6 we are introducing `setupOpts`: many plugin related options are moved
into their respective `setupOpts` submodule, e.g. `nvimTree.disableNetrw` is
renamed to `nvimTree.setupOpts.disable_netrw`.
_Why?_ in short, you can now pass in anything to setupOpts and it will be passed
to your `require'plugin'.setup{...}`. No need to wait for us to support every
single plugin option.
The warnings when you rebuild your config should be enough to guide you through
what you need to do, if there's an option that was renamed but wasn't listed in
the warning, please file a bug report!
To make your migration process less annoying, here's a keybind that will help
you with renaming stuff from camelCase to snake_case (you'll be doing that a
lot):
```lua
-- paste this in a temp.lua file and load it in vim with :source /path/to/temp.lua
function camelToSnake()
-- Get the current word under the cursor
local word = vim.fn.expand("<cword>")
-- Replace each capital letter with an underscore followed by its lowercase equivalent
local snakeCase = string.gsub(word, "%u", function(match)
return "_" .. string.lower(match)
end)
-- Remove the leading underscore if present
if string.sub(snakeCase, 1, 1) == "_" then
snakeCase = string.sub(snakeCase, 2)
end
vim.fn.setreg(vim.v.register, snakeCase)
-- Select the word under the cursor and paste
vim.cmd("normal! viwP")
end
vim.api.nvim_set_keymap('n', '<leader>a', ':lua camelToSnake()<CR>', { noremap = true, silent = true })
```
## Changelog {#sec-release-0-6-changelog}
[ksonj](https://github.com/ksonj):
- Added Terraform language support.
- Added `ChatGPT.nvim`, which can be enabled with
{option}`vim.assistant.chatgpt.enable`. Do keep in mind that this option
requires `OPENAI_API_KEY` environment variable to be set.
[donnerinoern](https://github.com/donnerinoern):
- Added Gruvbox theme.
- Added marksman LSP for Markdown.
- Fixed markdown preview with Glow not working and added an option for changing
the preview keybind.
- colorizer.nvim: switched to a maintained fork.
- Added `markdown-preview.nvim`, moved `glow.nvim` to a brand new
`vim.utility.preview` category.
[elijahimmer](https://github.com/elijahimmer)
- Added rose-pine theme.
[poz](https://poz.pet):
- Added `vim.autocomplete.alwaysComplete`. Allows users to have the autocomplete
window popup only when manually activated.
[horriblename](https://github.com/horriblename):
- Fixed empty winbar when breadcrumbs are disabled.
- Added custom `setupOpts` for various plugins.
- Removed support for deprecated plugin "nvim-compe".
- Moved most plugins to `setupOpts` method.
[frothymarrow](https://github.com/frothymarrow):
- Added option `vim.luaPackages` to wrap neovim with extra Lua packages.
- Rewrote the entire `fidget.nvim` module to include extensive configuration
options. Option `vim.fidget-nvim.align.bottom` has been removed in favor of
`vim.fidget-nvim.notification.window.align`, which now supports `top` and
`bottom` values. `vim.fidget-nvim.align.right` has no longer any equivalent
and also has been removed.
- `which-key.nvim` categories can now be customized through
[vim.binds.whichKey.register](./options.html#option-vim-binds-whichKey-register)
- Added `magick` to `vim.luaPackages` for `image.nvim`.
- Added `alejandra` to the default devShell.
- Migrated neovim-flake to `makeNeovimUnstable` wrapper.
[notashelf](https://github.com/notashelf):
- Finished moving to `nixosOptionsDoc` in the documentation and changelog. All
documentation options and files are fully free of Asciidoc, and will now use
Nixpkgs flavored markdown.
- Bumped plugin inputs to their latest versions.
- Deprecated `presence.nvim` in favor of `neocord`. This means
`vim.rich-presence.presence-nvim` is removed and will throw a warning if used.
You are recommended to rewrite your neocord configuration from scratch based
on the. [official documentation](https://github.com/IogaMaster/neocord)
- Removed Tabnine plugin due to the usage of imperative tarball downloads. If
you'd like to see it back, please create an issue.
- Added support for css and tailwindcss through
vscode-language-servers-extracted & tailwind-language-server. Those can be
enabled through `vim.languages.css` and `vim.languages.tailwind`.
- Lualine module now allows customizing `always_divide_middle`, `ignore_focus`
and `disabled_filetypes` through the new options:
[vim.statusline.lualine.alwaysDivideMiddle](./options.html#option-vim-statusline-lualine-alwaysDivideMiddle),
[vim.statusline.lualine.ignoreFocus](./options.html#option-vim-statusline-lualine-ignoreFocus)
and
[vim.statusline.lualine.disabledFiletypes](./options.html#option-vim-statusline-lualine-disabledFiletypes).
- Updated all plugin inputs to their latest versions (**21.04.2024**) - this
brought minor color changes to the Catppuccin theme.
- Moved home-manager module entrypoint to `flake/modules` and added an
experimental Nixos module. This requires further testing before it can be
considered ready for use.
- Made lib calls explicit. E.g. `lib.strings.optionalString` instead of
`lib.optionalString`. This is a pattern expected to be followed by all
contributors in the future.
- Added `image.nvim` for image previews.
- The final neovim package is now exposed. This means you can build the neovim
package that will be added to your package list without rebuilding your system
to test if your configuration yields a broken package.
- Changed the tree structure to distinguish between core options and plugin
options.
- Added plugin auto-discovery from plugin inputs. This is mostly from
[JordanIsaac's neovim-flake](https://github.com/jordanisaacs/neovim-flake).
Allows contributors to add plugin inputs with the `plugin-` prefix to have
them automatically discovered for the `plugin` type in `lib/types`.
- Moved internal `wrapLuaConfig` to the extended library, structured its
arguments to take `luaBefore`, `luaConfig` and `luaAfter` as strings, which
are then concatted inside a lua block.
- Added {option}`vim.luaConfigPre` and {option} `vim-luaConfigPost` for
inserting verbatim Lua configuration before and after the resolved Lua DAG
respectively. Both of those options take strings as the type, so you may read
the contents of a Lua file from a given path.
- Added `vim.spellchecking.ignoredFiletypes` and
`vim.spellChecking.programmingWordlist.enable` for ignoring certain filetypes
in spellchecking and enabling `vim-dirtytalk` respectively. The previously
used `vim.spellcheck.vim-dirtytalk` aliases to the latter option.
- Exposed `withRuby`, `withNodeJs`, `withPython3`, and `python3Packages` from
the `makeNeovimConfig` function under their respective options.
- Added {option}`vim.extraPackages` for appending additional packages to the
wrapper PATH, making said packages available while inside the Neovim session.
- Made Treesitter options configurable, and moved treesitter-context to
`setupOpts` while it is enabled.
- Added {option}`vim.notify.nvim-notify.setupOpts.render` which takes either a
string of enum, or a Lua function. The default is "compact", but you may
change it according to nvim-notify documentation.

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# Release 0.7 {#sec-release-0-7}
Release notes for release 0.7
## Breaking Changes and Migration Guide {#sec-breaking-changes-and-migration-guide-0-7}
### `vim.configRC` removed {#sec-vim-configrc-removed}
In v0.7 we are removing `vim.configRC` in favor of making `vim.luaConfigRC` the
top-level DAG, and thereby making the entire configuration Lua based. This
change introduces a few breaking changes:
[DAG entries in nvf manual]: /index.xhtml#ch-dag-entries
- `vim.configRC` has been removed, which means that you have to convert all of
your custom vimscript-based configuration to Lua. As for how to do that, you
will have to consult the Neovim documentation and your search engine.
- After migrating your Vimscript-based configuration to Lua, you might not be
able to use the same entry names in `vim.luaConfigRC`, because those have also
slightly changed. See the new [DAG entries in nvf manual] for more details.
**Why?**
Neovim being an aggressive refactor of Vim, is designed to be mainly Lua based;
making good use of its extensive Lua API. Additionally, Vimscript is slow and
brings unnecessary performance overhead while working with different
configuration formats.
### `vim.maps` rewrite {#sec-vim-maps-rewrite}
Instead of specifying map modes using submodules (e.g., `vim.maps.normal`), a
new `vim.keymaps` submodule with support for a `mode` option has been
introduced. It can be either a string, or a list of strings, where a string
represents the short-name of the map mode(s), that the mapping should be set
for. See `:help map-modes` for more information.
For example:
```nix
vim.maps.normal."<leader>m" = { ... };
```
has to be replaced by
```nix
vim.keymaps = [
{
key = "<leader>m";
mode = "n";
}
...
];
```
### `vim.lsp.nvimCodeActionMenu` removed in favor of `vim.ui.fastaction` {#sec-nvim-code-action-menu-deprecation}
The nvim-code-action-menu plugin has been archived and broken for a long time,
so it's being replaced with a young, but better alternative called
fastaction.nvim. Simply remove everything set under
`vim.lsp.nvimCodeActionMenu`, and set `vim.ui.fastaction.enable` to `true`.
Note that we are looking to add more alternatives in the future like
dressing.nvim and actions-preview.nvim, in case fastaction doesn't work for
everyone.
### `type` based modules removed {#sec-type-based-modules-removed}
As part of the autocompletion rewrite, modules that used to use a `type` option
have been replaced by per-plugin modules instead. Since both modules only had
one type, you can simply change
- `vim.autocomplete.*` -> `vim.autocomplete.nvim-cmp.*`
- `vim.autopairs.enable` -> `vim.autopairs.nvim-autopairs.enable`
### `nixpkgs-fmt` removed in favor of `nixfmt` {#sec-nixpkgs-fmt-deprecation}
`nixpkgs-fmt` has been archived for a while, and it's finally being removed in
favor of nixfmt (more information can be found
[here](https://github.com/nix-community/nixpkgs-fmt?tab=readme-ov-file#nixpkgs-fmt---nix-code-formatter-for-nixpkgs).
To migrate to `nixfmt`, simply change `vim.languages.nix.format.type` to
`nixfmt`.
### leader changes {#sec-leader-changes}
This has been deprecated in favor of using the more generic `vim.globals` (you
can use `vim.globals.mapleader` to change this instead).
Rust specific keymaps now use `maplocalleader` instead of `localleader` by
default. This is to avoid conflicts with other modules. You can change
`maplocalleader` with `vim.globals.maplocalleader`, but it's recommended to set
it to something other than `mapleader` to avoid conflicts.
### `vim.*` changes {#sec-vim-opt-changes}
Inline with the [leader changes](#sec-leader-changes), we have removed some
options that were under `vim` as convenient shorthands for `vim.o.*` options.
::: {.warning}
As v0.7 features the addition of {option}`vim.options`, those options are now
considered as deprecated. You should migrate to the appropriate options in the
`vim.options` submodule.
:::
The changes are, in no particular order:
- `colourTerm`, `mouseSupport`, `cmdHeight`, `updateTime`, `mapTime`,
`cursorlineOpt`, `splitBelow`, `splitRight`, `autoIndent` and `wordWrap` have
been mapped to their {option}`vim.options` equivalents. Please see the module
definition for the updated options.
- `tabWidth` has been **removed** as it lead to confusing behaviour. You can
replicate the same functionality by setting `shiftwidth`, `tabstop` and
`softtabstop` under `vim.options` as you see fit.
## Changelog {#sec-release-0-7-changelog}
[ItsSorae](https://github.com/ItsSorae):
- Add support for [typst](https://typst.app/) under `vim.languages.typst` This
will enable the `typst-lsp` language server, and the `typstfmt` formatter
[frothymarrow](https://github.com/frothymarrow):
- Modified type for
{option}`vim.visuals.fidget-nvim.setupOpts.progress.display.overrides` from
`anything` to a `submodule` for better type checking.
- Fix null `vim.lsp.mappings` generating an error and not being filtered out.
- Add basic transparency support for `oxocarbon` theme by setting the highlight
group for `Normal`, `NormalFloat`, `LineNr`, `SignColumn` and optionally
`NvimTreeNormal` to `none`.
- Fix {option}`vim.ui.smartcolumn.setupOpts.custom_colorcolumn` using the wrong
type `int` instead of the expected type `string`.
[horriblename](https://github.com/horriblename):
- Fix broken treesitter-context keybinds in visual mode
- Deprecate use of `__empty` to define empty tables in Lua. Empty attrset are no
longer filtered and thus should be used instead.
- Add dap-go for better dap configurations
- Make noice.nvim customizable
- Standardize border style options and add custom borders
- Remove `vim.disableDefaultRuntimePaths` in wrapper options.
- As nvf uses `$NVIM_APP_NAME` as of recent changes, we can safely assume any
configuration in `$XDG_CONFIG_HOME/nvf` is intentional.
[rust-tools.nvim]: https://github.com/simrat39/rust-tools.nvim
[rustaceanvim]: https://github.com/mrcjkb/rustaceanvim
- Switch from [rust-tools.nvim] to the more feature-packed [rustaceanvim]. This
switch entails a whole bunch of new features and options, so you are
recommended to go through rustacean.nvim's README to take a closer look at its
features and usage
[lz.n]: https://github.com/mrcjkb/lz.n
- Add [lz.n] support and lazy-load some builtin plugins.
- Add simpler helper functions for making keymaps
[poz](https://poz.pet):
[ocaml-lsp]: https://github.com/ocaml/ocaml-lsp
[new-file-template.nvim]: https://github.com/otavioschwanck/new-file-template.nvim
[neo-tree.nvim]: https://github.com/nvim-neo-tree/neo-tree.nvim
- Add [ocaml-lsp] support
- Fix "Emac" typo
- Add [new-file-template.nvim] to automatically fill new file contents using
templates
- Make [neo-tree.nvim] display file icons properly by enabling
`visuals.nvimWebDevicons`
[diniamo](https://github.com/diniamo):
- Move the `theme` dag entry to before `luaScript`.
- Add rustfmt as the default formatter for Rust.
- Enabled the terminal integration of catppuccin for theming Neovim's built-in
terminal (this also affects toggleterm).
- Migrate bufferline to setupOpts for more customizability
- Use `clangd` as the default language server for C languages
- Expose `lib.nvim.types.pluginType`, which for example allows the user to
create abstractions for adding plugins
- Migrate indent-blankline to setupOpts for more customizability. While the
plugin's options can now be found under `indentBlankline.setupOpts`, the
previous iteration of the module also included out of place/broken options,
which have been removed for the time being. These are:
- `listChar` - this was already unused
- `fillChar` - this had nothing to do with the plugin, please configure it
yourself by adding `vim.opt.listchars:append({ space = '<char>' })` to your
lua configuration
- `eolChar` - this also had nothing to do with the plugin, please configure it
yourself by adding `vim.opt.listchars:append({ eol = '<char>' })` to your
lua configuration
- Replace `vim.lsp.nvimCodeActionMenu` with `vim.ui.fastaction`, see the
breaking changes section above for more details
- Add a `setupOpts` option to nvim-surround, which allows modifying options that
aren't defined in nvf. Move the alternate nvim-surround keybinds to use
`setupOpts`.
- Remove `autopairs.type`, and rename `autopairs.enable` to
`autopairs.nvim-autopairs.enable`. The new
{option}`vim.autopairs.nvim-autopairs.enable` supports `setupOpts` format by
default.
- Refactor of `nvim-cmp` and completion related modules
- Remove `autocomplete.type` in favor of per-plugin enable options such as
{option}`vim.autocomplete.nvim-cmp.enable`.
- Deprecate legacy Vimsnip in favor of Luasnip, and integrate
friendly-snippets for bundled snippets.
{option}`vim.snippets.luasnip.enable` can be used to toggle Luasnip.
- Add sorting function options for completion sources under
{option}`vim.autocomplete.nvim-cmp.setupOpts.sorting.comparators`
- Add C# support under `vim.languages.csharp`, with support for both
omnisharp-roslyn and csharp-language-server.
- Add Julia support under `vim.languages.julia`. Note that the entirety of Julia
is bundled with nvf, if you enable the module, since there is no way to
provide only the LSP server.
- Add [`run.nvim`](https://github.com/diniamo/run.nvim) support for running code
using cached commands.
[Neovim documentation on `vim.cmd`]: https://neovim.io/doc/user/lua.html#vim.cmd()
- Make Neovim's configuration file entirely Lua based. This comes with a few
breaking changes:
- `vim.configRC` has been removed. You will need to migrate your entries to
Neovim-compliant Lua code, and add them to `vim.luaConfigRC` instead.
Existing vimscript configurations may be preserved in `vim.cmd` functions.
Please see [Neovim documentation on `vim.cmd`]
- `vim.luaScriptRC` is now the top-level DAG, and the internal `vim.pluginRC`
has been introduced for setting up internal plugins. See the "DAG entries in
nvf" manual page for more information.
- Rewrite `vim.maps`, see the breaking changes section above.
[NotAShelf](https://github.com/notashelf):
[ts-error-translator.nvim]: https://github.com/dmmulroy/ts-error-translator.nvim
[credo]: https://github.com/rrrene/credo
[tiny-devicons-auto-colors]: https://github.com/rachartier/tiny-devicons-auto-colors.nvim
- Add `deno fmt` as the default Markdown formatter. This will be enabled
automatically if you have autoformatting enabled, but can be disabled manually
if you choose to.
- Add `vim.extraLuaFiles` for optionally sourcing additional lua files in your
configuration.
- Refactor `programs.languages.elixir` to use lspconfig and none-ls for LSP and
formatter setups respectively. Diagnostics support is considered, and may be
added once the [credo] linter has been added to nixpkgs. A pull request is
currently open.
- Remove vim-tidal and friends.
- Clean up Lualine module to reduce theme dependency on Catppuccin, and fixed
blending issues in component separators.
- Add [ts-ereror-translator.nvim] extension of the TS language module, under
`vim.languages.ts.extensions.ts-error-translator` to aid with Typescript
development.
- Add [neo-tree.nvim] as an alternative file-tree plugin. It will be available
under `vim.filetree.neo-tree`, similar to nvimtree.
- Add `nvf-print-config` & `nvf-print-config-path` helper scripts to Neovim
closure. Both of those scripts have been automatically added to your PATH upon
using neovimConfig or `programs.nvf.enable`.
- `nvf-print-config` will display your `init.lua`, in full.
- `nvf-print-config-path` will display the path to _a clone_ of your
`init.lua`. This is not the path used by the Neovim wrapper, but an
identical clone.
- Add `vim.ui.breadcrumbs.lualine` to allow fine-tuning breadcrumbs behaviour on
Lualine. Only `vim.ui.breadcrumbs.lualine.winbar` is supported for the time
being.
- {option}`vim.ui.breadcrumbs.lualine.winbar.enable` has been added to allow
controlling the default behaviour of the `nvim-navic` component on Lualine,
which used to occupy `winbar.lualine_c` as long as breadcrumbs are enabled.
- `vim.ui.breadcrumbs.alwaysRender` has been renamed to
{option}`vim.ui.breadcrumbs.lualine.winbar.alwaysRender` to be conform to
the new format.
- Add [basedpyright](https://github.com/detachhead/basedpyright) as a Python LSP
server and make it default.
- Add [python-lsp-server](https://github.com/python-lsp/python-lsp-server) as an
additional Python LSP server.
- Add {option}`vim.options` to set `vim.o` values in in your nvf configuration
without using additional Lua. See option documentation for more details.
- Add {option}`vim.dashboard.dashboard-nvim.setupOpts` to allow user
configuration for [dashboard.nvim](https://github.com/nvimdev/dashboard-nvim)
- Update `lualine.nvim` input and add missing themes:
- Adds `ayu`, `gruvbox_dark`, `iceberg`, `moonfly`, `onedark`,
`powerline_dark` and `solarized_light` themes.
- Add {option}`vim.spellcheck.extraSpellWords` to allow adding arbitrary
spellfiles to Neovim's runtime with ease.
- Add combined nvf configuration (`config.vim`) into the final package's
`passthru` as `passthru.neovimConfiguration` for easier debugging.
- Add support for [tiny-devicons-auto-colors] under
`vim.visuals.tiny-devicons-auto-colors`
- Move options that used to set `vim.o` values (e.g. `vim.wordWrap`) into
`vim.options` as default values. Some are left as they don't have a direct
equivalent, but expect a switch eventually.
[ppenguin](https://github.com/ppenguin):
- Telescope:
- Fixed `project-nvim` command and keybinding
- Added default ikeybind/command for `Telescope resume` (`<leader>fr`)
- Add `hcl` lsp/formatter (not the same as `terraform`, which is not useful for
e.g. `nomad` config files).
[Soliprem](https://github.com/Soliprem):
- Add LSP and Treesitter support for R under `vim.languages.R`.
- Add formatter support for R, with styler and formatR as options
- Add Otter support under `vim.lsp.otter` and an assert to prevent conflict with
ccc
- Fixed typo in Otter's setupOpts
- Add Neorg support under `vim.notes.neorg`
- Add LSP, diagnostics, formatter and Treesitter support for Kotlin under
`vim.languages.kotlin`
- changed default keybinds for leap.nvim to avoid altering expected behavior
- Add LSP, formatter and Treesitter support for Vala under `vim.languages.vala`
- Add [Tinymist](https://github.com/Myriad-Dreamin/tinymist] as a formatter for
the Typst language module.
- Add LSP and Treesitter support for Assembly under `vim.languages.assembly`
- Move [which-key](https://github.com/folke/which-key.nvim) to the new spec
- Add LSP and Treesitter support for Nushell under `vim.languages.nu`
- Add LSP and Treesitter support for Gleam under `vim.languages.gleam`
[Bloxx12](https://github.com/Bloxx12)
- Add support for [base16 theming](https://github.com/RRethy/base16-nvim) under
`vim.theme`
- Fix internal breakage in `elixir-tools` setup.
[ksonj](https://github.com/ksonj):
- Add LSP support for Scala via
[nvim-metals](https://github.com/scalameta/nvim-metals)
[nezia1](https://github.com/nezia1):
- Add [biome](https://github.com/biomejs/biome) support for Typescript, CSS and
Svelte. Enable them via {option}`vim.languages.ts.format.type`,
{option}`vim.languages.css.format.type` and
{option}`vim.languages.svelte.format.type` respectively.
- Replace [nixpkgs-fmt](https://github.com/nix-community/nixpkgs-fmt) with
[nixfmt](https://github.com/NixOS/nixfmt) (nixfmt-rfc-style).
[Nowaaru](https://github.com/Nowaaru):
- Add `precognition-nvim`.
[DamitusThyYeeticus123](https://github.com/DamitusThyYeetus123):
- Add support for [Astro](https://astro.build/) language server.

View file

@ -0,0 +1,627 @@
# Release 0.8 {#sec-release-0-8}
## Breaking changes
[Lspsaga documentation]: https://nvimdev.github.io/lspsaga/
- `git-conflict` keybinds are now prefixed with `<leader>` to avoid conflicting
with builtins.
- `alpha` is now configured with nix, default config removed.
- Lspsaga module no longer ships default keybindings. The keybind format has
been changed by upstream, and old keybindings do not have equivalents under
the new API they provide. Please manually set your keybinds according to
[Lspsaga documentation] following the new API.
- none-ls has been updated to the latest version. If you have been using raw Lua
configuration to _manually_ configure it, some of the formats may become
unavailable as they have been refactored out of the main none-ls repository
upstream.
- `vim.useSystemClipboard` has been deprecated as a part of removing most
top-level convenience options, and should instead be configured in the new
module interface. You may set {option}`vim.clipboard.registers` appropriately
to configure Neovim to use the system clipboard.
- Changed which-key group used for gitsigns from `<leader>g` to `<leader>h` to
align with the "hunks" themed mapping and avoid conflict with the new [neogit]
group.
- LSP keybinds and related plugin integrations are now attached in an LspAttach
autocmd event. If you were calling `default_on_attach()` in your LSP setup you
can remove them now.
## Changelog {#sec-release-0-8-changelog}
[NotAShelf](https://github.com/notashelf):
[typst-preview.nvim]: https://github.com/chomosuke/typst-preview.nvim
[render-markdown.nvim]: https://github.com/MeanderingProgrammer/render-markdown.nvim
[yanky.nvim]: https://github.com/gbprod/yanky.nvim
[yazi.nvim]: https://github.com/mikavilpas/yazi.nvim
[snacks.nvim]: https://github.com/folke/snacks.nvim
[colorful-menu.nvim]: https://github.com/xzbdmw/colorful-menu.nvim
[oil.nvim]: https://github.com/stevearc/oil.nvim
[hunk.nvim]: https://github.com/julienvincent/hunk.nvim
[undotree]: https://github.com/mbbill/undotree
- Add [typst-preview.nvim] under
`languages.typst.extensions.typst-preview-nvim`.
- Add a search widget to the options page in the nvf manual.
- Add [render-markdown.nvim] under
`languages.markdown.extensions.render-markdown-nvim`.
- Implement {option}`vim.git.gitsigns.setupOpts` for user-specified setup table
in gitsigns configuration.
- {option}`vim.options.mouse` no longer compares values to an enum of available
mouse modes. This means you can provide any string without the module system
warning you that it is invalid. Do keep in mind that this value is no longer
checked, so you will be responsible for ensuring its validity.
- Deprecate `vim.enableEditorconfig` in favor of
{option}`vim.globals.editorconfig`.
- Deprecate rnix-lsp as it has been abandoned and archived upstream.
- Hardcoded indentation values for the Nix language module have been removed. To
replicate previous behaviour, you must either consolidate Nix indentation in
your Editorconfig configuration, or use an autocommand to set indentation
values for buffers with the Nix filetype.
- Add {option}`vim.lsp.lightbulb.autocmd.enable` for manually managing the
previously managed lightbulb autocommand.
- A warning will occur if {option} vim-lsp-lightbulb-autocmd-enable) and
`vim.lsp.lightbulb.setupOpts.autocmd.enabled` are both set at the same time.
Pick only one.
- Add [yanky.nvim] to available plugins, under `vim.utility.yanky-nvim`.
- Fix plugin `setupOpts` for yanky.nvim and assert if shada is configured as a
backend while shada is disabled in Neovim options.
- Add [yazi.nvim] as a companion plugin for Yazi, the terminal file manager.
- Add {option}`vim.autocmds` and {option}`vim-augroups` to allow declaring
autocommands via Nix.
- Fix plugin `setupOpts` for yanky.nvim and assert if shada is configured as a
backend while shada is disabled in Neovim options.
- Add [yazi.nvim] as a companion plugin for Yazi, the terminal file manager.
- Add [snacks.nvim] under `vim.utility.snacks-nvim` as a general-purpose utility
plugin.
- Move LSPSaga to `setupOpts` format, allowing freeform configuration in
`vim.lsp.lspsaga.setupOpts`.
- Lazyload Lspsaga and remove default keybindings for it.
- Add [colorful-menu.nvim] to enhance the completion menus, with optional
integration for blink-cmp and nvim-cmp
- Add [oil.nvim] as an alternative file explorer. It will be available under
`vim.utility.oil-nvim`.
- Add `vim.diagnostics` to interact with Neovim's diagnostics module. Available
options for `vim.diagnostic.config()` can now be customized through the
{option}`vim.diagnostics.config` in nvf.
- Add `vim.clipboard` module for easily managing Neovim clipboard providers and
relevant packages in a simple UI.
- This deprecates `vim.useSystemClipboard` as well, see breaking changes
section above for migration options.
- Add [hunk.nvim], Neovim plugin & tool for splitting diffs in Neovim. Available
as `vim.git.hunk-nvim`
- Move `crates.nvim` into `languages.rust.extensions and support` `setupOpts`
for the plugin. Deprecates the top level "crates" option in `languages.rust`.
[sjcobb2022](https://github.com/sjcobb2022):
- Migrate all current lsp configurations to `vim.lsp.server` and remove internal
dependency on `nvim-lspconfig`
[amadaluzia](https://github.com/amadaluzia):
[haskell-tools.nvim]: https://github.com/MrcJkb/haskell-tools.nvim
- Add Haskell support under `vim.languages.haskell` using [haskell-tools.nvim].
[horriblename](https://github.com/horriblename):
[blink.cmp]: https://github.com/saghen/blink.cmp
- Add [aerial.nvim].
- Add [nvim-ufo].
- Add [blink.cmp] support.
- Add `LazyFile` user event.
- Migrate language modules from none-ls to conform/nvim-lint
- Add tsx support in conform and lint
- Moved code setting `additionalRuntimePaths` and `enableLuaLoader` out of
`luaConfigPre`'s default to prevent being overridden
- Use conform over custom autocmds for LSP format on save
- Move LSP keybinds and other related plugin integrations into an LspAttach
event.
- Allow multiple formatters in language modules.
- Fixed `prettier` in astro and svelte, and removed `prettierd` due to high
complexity that would be needed to support it.
[diniamo](https://github.com/diniamo):
- Add Odin support under `vim.languages.odin`.
- Disable the built-in format-on-save feature of zls. Use `vim.lsp.formatOnSave`
instead.
[LilleAila](https://github.com/LilleAila):
- Remove `vim.notes.obsidian.setupOpts.dir`, which was set by default. Fixes
issue with setting the workspace directory.
- Add `vim.snippets.luasnip.setupOpts`, which was previously missing.
- Add `"prettierd"` as a formatter option in
`vim.languages.markdown.format.type`.
- Add the following plugins from
[mini.nvim](https://github.com/echasnovski/mini.nvim)
- `mini.ai`
- `mini.align`
- `mini.animate`
- `mini.base16`
- `mini.basics`
- `mini.bracketed`
- `mini.bufremove`
- `mini.clue`
- `mini.colors`
- `mini.comment`
- `mini.completion`
- `mini.deps`
- `mini.diff`
- `mini.doc`
- `mini.extra`
- `mini.files`
- `mini.fuzzy`
- `mini.git`
- `mini.hipatterns`
- `mini.hues`
- `mini.icons`
- `mini.indentscope`
- `mini.jump`
- `mini.jump2d`
- `mini.map`
- `mini.misc`
- `mini.move`
- `mini.notify`
- `mini.operators`
- `mini.pairs`
- `mini.pick`
- `mini.sessions`
- `mini.snippets`
- `mini.splitjoin`
- `mini.starter`
- `mini.statusline`
- `mini.surround`
- `mini.tabline`
- `mini.test`
- `mini.trailspace`
- `mini.visits`
- Add [fzf-lua](https://github.com/ibhagwan/fzf-lua) in `vim.fzf-lua`
- Add [rainbow-delimiters](https://github.com/HiPhish/rainbow-delimiters.nvim)
in `vim.visuals.rainbow-delimiters`
- Add options to define highlights under {option}`vim.highlight`
[kaktu5](https://github.com/kaktu5):
- Add WGSL support under `vim.languages.wgsl`.
[tomasguinzburg](https://github.com/tomasguinzburg):
[solargraph]: https://github.com/castwide/solargraph
[gbprod/nord.nvim]: https://github.com/gbprod/nord.nvim
- Add Ruby support under `vim.languages.ruby` using [solargraph].
- Add `nord` theme from [gbprod/nord.nvim].
[thamenato](https://github.com/thamenato):
[ruff]: https://github.com/astral-sh/ruff
[cue]: https://cuelang.org/
- Add [ruff] as a formatter option in `vim.languages.python.format.type`.
- Add [cue] support under `vim.languages.cue`.
[ARCIII](https://github.com/ArmandoCIII):
[leetcode.nvim]: https://github.com/kawre/leetcode.nvim
[codecompanion-nvim]: https://github.com/olimorris/codecompanion.nvim
- Add `vim.languages.zig.dap` support through pkgs.lldb dap adapter. Code
Inspiration from `vim.languages.clang.dap` implementation.
- Add [leetcode.nvim] plugin under `vim.utility.leetcode-nvim`.
- Add [codecompanion.nvim] plugin under `vim.assistant.codecompanion-nvim`.
- Fix [codecompanion-nvim] plugin: nvim-cmp error and setupOpts defaults.
[nezia1](https://github.com/nezia1):
- Add support for [nixd](https://github.com/nix-community/nixd) language server.
[jahanson](https://github.com/jahanson):
- Add [multicursors.nvim](https://github.com/smoka7/multicursors.nvim) to
available plugins, under `vim.utility.multicursors`.
- Add [hydra.nvim](https://github.com/nvimtools/hydra.nvim) as dependency for
`multicursors.nvim` and lazy loads by default.
[folospior](https://github.com/folospior):
- Fix plugin name for lsp/lspkind.
- Move `vim-illuminate` to `setupOpts format`
[iynaix](https://github.com/iynaix):
- Add lsp options support for [nixd](https://github.com/nix-community/nixd)
language server.
[Mr-Helpful](https://github.com/Mr-Helpful):
- Corrects pin names used for nvim themes.
[Libadoxon](https://github.com/Libadoxon):
- Add [git-conflict](https://github.com/akinsho/git-conflict.nvim) plugin for
resolving git conflicts.
- Add formatters for go: [gofmt](https://go.dev/blog/gofmt),
[golines](https://github.com/segmentio/golines) and
[gofumpt](https://github.com/mvdan/gofumpt).
[UltraGhostie](https://github.com/UltraGhostie)
- Add [harpoon](https://github.com/ThePrimeagen/harpoon) plugin for navigation
[MaxMur](https://github.com/TheMaxMur):
- Add YAML support under `vim.languages.yaml`.
[alfarel](https://github.com/alfarelcynthesis):
[conform.nvim]: https://github.com/stevearc/conform.nvim
- Add missing `yazi.nvim` dependency (`snacks.nvim`).
- Add [mkdir.nvim](https://github.com/jghauser/mkdir.nvim) plugin for automatic
creation of parent directories when editing a nested file.
- Add [nix-develop.nvim](https://github.com/figsoda/nix-develop.nvim) plugin for
in-neovim `nix develop`, `nix shell` and more.
- Add [direnv.vim](https://github.com/direnv/direnv.vim) plugin for automatic
syncing of nvim shell environment with direnv's.
- Add [blink.cmp] source options and some default-disabled sources.
- Add [blink.cmp] option to add
[friendly-snippets](https://github.com/rafamadriz/friendly-snippets) so
blink.cmp can source snippets from it.
- Fix [blink.cmp] breaking when built-in sources were modified.
- Fix [conform.nvim] not allowing disabling formatting on and after save. Use
`null` value to disable them if conform is enabled.
- Add [markdown-oxide](https://github.com/Feel-ix-343/markdown-oxide) option to
markdown language module.
- Fix Helm-YAML language module integration. YAML diagnostics will now remain in
`helmfile`s when both are enabled.
- Fix YAML language module not activating LSP keybinds if the Helm language
module was also enabled.
- Fix `json` language module (default) language server not activating.
[TheColorman](https://github.com/TheColorman):
- Fix plugin `setupOpts` for `neovim-session-manager` having an invalid value
for `autoload_mode`.
[esdevries](https://github.com/esdevries):
[projekt0n/github-nvim-theme]: https://github.com/projekt0n/github-nvim-theme
- Add `github-nvim-theme` theme from [projekt0n/github-nvim-theme].
[BANanaD3V](https://github.com/BANanaD3V):
- `alpha` is now configured with nix.
- Add `markview-nvim` markdown renderer.
[viicslen](https://github.com/viicslen):
- Add `intelephense` language server support under
`vim.languages.php.lsp.server`
[Butzist](https://github.com/butzist):
- Add Helm chart support under `vim.languages.helm`.
[rice-cracker-dev](https://github.com/rice-cracker-dev):
- `eslint_d` now checks for configuration files to load.
- Fix an error where `eslint_d` fails to load.
- Add required files support for linters under
`vim.diagnostics.nvim-lint.linters.*.required_files`.
- Add global function `nvf_lint` under
`vim.diagnostics.nvim-lint.lint_function`.
- Deprecate `vim.scrollOffset` in favor of `vim.options.scrolloff`.
- Fix `svelte-language-server` not reloading .js/.ts files on change.
[Sc3l3t0n](https://github.com/Sc3l3t0n):
- Add F# support under `vim.languages.fsharp`.
[venkyr77](https://github.com/venkyr77):
- Add lint (luacheck) and formatting (stylua) support for Lua.
- Add lint (markdownlint-cli2) support for Markdown.
- Add catppuccin integration for Bufferline, Lspsaga.
- Add `neo-tree`, `snacks.explorer` integrations to `bufferline`.
- Add more applicable filetypes to illuminate denylist.
- Disable mini.indentscope for applicable filetypes.
- Fix fzf-lua having a hard dependency on fzf.
- Enable inlay hints support - `config.vim.lsp.inlayHints`.
- Add `neo-tree`, `snacks.picker` extensions to `lualine`.
- Add support for `vim.lsp.formatOnSave` and
`vim.lsp.mappings.toggleFormatOnSave`
[tebuevd](https://github.com/tebuevd):
- Fix `pickers` configuration for `telescope` by nesting it under `setupOpts`
- Fix `find_command` configuration for `telescope` by nesting it under
`setupOpts.pickers.find_files`
- Update default `telescope.setupOpts.pickers.find_files.find_command` to only
include files (and therefore exclude directories from results)
[ckoehler](https://github.com/ckoehler):
[flash.nvim]: https://github.com/folke/flash.nvim
[gitlinker.nvim]: https://github.com/linrongbin16/gitlinker.nvim
[nvim-treesitter-textobjects]: https://github.com/nvim-treesitter/nvim-treesitter-textobjects
- Fix oil config referencing snacks
- Add [flash.nvim] plugin to `vim.utility.motion.flash-nvim`
- Fix default telescope ignore list entry for '.git/' to properly match
- Add [gitlinker.nvim] plugin to `vim.git.gitlinker-nvim`
- Add [nvim-treesitter-textobjects] plugin to `vim.treesitter.textobjects`
- Default to disabling Conform for Rust if rust-analyzer is used
- To force using Conform, set `languages.rust.format.enable = true`.
[rrvsh](https://github.com/rrvsh):
- Add custom snippet support to `vim.snippets.luasnip`
- Fix namespace of python-lsp-server by changing it to python3Packages
[Noah765](https://github.com/Noah765):
[vim-sleuth]: https://github.com/tpope/vim-sleuth
- Add missing `flutter-tools.nvim` dependency `plenary.nvim`.
- Add necessary dependency of `flutter-tools.nvim` on lsp.
- Add the `vim.languages.dart.flutter-tools.flutterPackage` option.
- Fix the type of the `highlight` color options.
- Add [vim-sleuth] plugin under `vim.utility.sleuth`.
[howird](https://github.com/howird):
- Change python dap adapter name from `python` to commonly expected `debugpy`.
[aionoid](https://github.com/aionoid):
[avante.nvim]: https://github.com/yetone/avante.nvim
- Fix [render-markdown.nvim] file_types option type to list, to accept merging.
- Add [avante.nvim] plugin under `vim.assistant.avante-nvim`.
[poz](https://poz.pet):
[everforest]: https://github.com/sainnhe/everforest
[oil]: https://github.com/stevearc/oil.nvim
[oil-git-status]: https://github.com/refractalize/oil-git-status.nvim
- Fix gitsigns null-ls issue.
- Add [everforest] theme support.
- Add [oil-git-status] support to [oil] module.
[Haskex](https://github.com/haskex):
[Hardtime.nvim]: https://github.com/m4xshen/hardtime.nvim
- Add Plugin [Hardtime.nvim] under `vim.binds.hardtime-nvim` with `enable` and
`setupOpts` options
[taylrfnt](https://github.com/taylrfnt):
[nvim-tree](https://github.com/nvim-tree/nvim-tree.lua):
- Add missing `right_align` option for existing `renderer.icons` options.
- Add missing `render.icons` options (`hidden_placement`,
`diagnostics_placement`, and `bookmarks_placement`).
[cramt](https://github.com/cramt):
- Add `rubylsp` option in `vim.languages.ruby.lsp.server` to use shopify's
ruby-lsp language server
[Haskex](https://github.com/haskex):
[solarized-osaka.nvim]: https://github.com/craftzdog/solarized-osaka.nvim
- Add [solarized-osaka.nvim] theme
[img-clip.nvim]: https://github.com/hakonharnes/img-clip.nvim
- Add [img-clip.nvim] plugin in `vim.utility.images.img-clip` with `enable` and
`setupOpts`
- Add `vim.utility.images.img-clip.enable = isMaximal` in configuration.nix
[anil9](https://github.com/anil9):
[clojure-lsp]: https://github.com/clojure-lsp/clojure-lsp
[conjure]: https://github.com/Olical/conjure
- Add Clojure support under `vim.languages.clojure` using [clojure-lsp]
- Add code evaluation environment [conjure] under `vim.repl.conjure`
[CallumGilly](https://github.com/CallumGilly):
- Add missing `transparent` option for existing
[onedark.nvim](https://github.com/navarasu/onedark.nvim) theme.
[theutz](https://github.com/theutz):
- Added "auto" flavour for catppuccin theme
[lackac](https://github.com/lackac):
[solarized.nvim]: https://github.com/maxmx03/solarized.nvim
[smart-splits.nvim]: https://github.com/mrjones2014/smart-splits.nvim
[neogit]: https://github.com/NeogitOrg/neogit
- Add [solarized.nvim] theme with support for multiple variants
- Add [smart-splits.nvim] for navigating between Neovim windows and terminal
multiplexer panes. Available at `vim.utility.smart-splits`.
- Restore vim-dirtytalk plugin and fix ordering with spellcheck in generated
config.
- Fix lualine separator options
- Add [neogit], an interactive and powerful Git interface for Neovim, inspired
by Magit
- Allow deregistering which-key binds or groups by setting them to `null`
[justDeeevin](https://github.com/justDeeevin):
[supermaven-nvim]: https://github.com/supermaven-inc/supermaven-nvim
- Add [supermaven-nvim] plugin in `vim.assistant.supermaven-nvim` with `enable`
and `setupOpts`
[trueNAHO](https://github.com/trueNAHO):
- `flake-parts`'s `nixpkgs-lib` input follows nvf's `nixpkgs` input to reduce
download size.
- `flake-utils`'s `systems` inputs follows nvf's `systems` input to transitively
leverage the pattern introduced in commit
[fc8206e7a61d ("flake: utilize
nix-systems for overridable flake systems")](https://github.com/NotAShelf/nvf/commit/fc8206e7a61d7eb02006f9010e62ebdb3336d0d2).
[soliprem](https://github.com/soliprem):
- fix broken `neorg` grammars
- remove obsolete warning in the `otter` module
- add mainProgram attribute to vala language server wrapper
- fix `crates-nvim`'s completions by using the in-program lsp
[JManch](https://github.com/JManch):
- Fix default [blink.cmp] sources "path" and "buffer" not working when
`autocomplete.nvim-cmp.enable` was disabled and
`autocomplete.nvim-cmp.sources` had not been modified.
[Poseidon](https://github.com/poseidon-rises):
[nvim-biscuits]: https://github.com/code-biscuits/nvim-biscuits
[just-lsp]: https://github.com/terror/just-lsp
[roslyn-ls]: https://github.com/dotnet/vscode-csharp
[jsonls]: https://github.com/microsoft/vscode/tree/1.101.2/extensions/json-language-features/server
[jsonfmt]: https://github.com/caarlos0/jsonfmt
[superhtml]: https://github.com/kristoff-it/superhtml
[htmlHINT]: https://github.com/htmlhint/HTMLHint
[qmk-nvim]: https://github.com/codethread/qmk.nvim
[qmlls]: https://doc.qt.io/qt-6/qtqml-tooling-qmlls.html
[qmlformat]: https://doc.qt.io/qt-6/qtqml-tooling-qmlformat.html
- Add [nvim-biscuits] support under `vim.utility.nvim-biscuits`.
- Add just support under `vim.languages.just` using [just-lsp].
- Add [roslyn-ls] to the `vim.languages.csharp` module.
- Add JSON support under `vim.languages.json` using [jsonls] and [jsonfmt].
- Add advanced HTML support under `vim.languages.html` using [superhtml] and
[htmlHINT].
- Add QMK support under `vim.utility.qmk-nvim` via [qmk-nvim].
- Add QML support under `vim.languages.qml` using [qmlls] and [qmlformat].
[Morsicus](https://github.com/Morsicus):
- Add [EEx Treesitter Grammar](https://github.com/connorlay/tree-sitter-eex) for
Elixir
- Add
[HEEx Treesitter Grammar](https://github.com/phoenixframework/tree-sitter-heex)
for Elixir
[diced](https://github.com/diced):
- Fixed `typescript` treesitter grammar not being included by default.
[valterschutz](https://github.com/valterschutz):
[ruff]: https://github.com/astral-sh/ruff
- Add [ruff-fix] as a formatter option in `vim.languages.python.format.type`.
[gmvar](https://github.com/gmvar):
[harper-ls]: https://github.com/Automattic/harper
- Add [harper-ls] to the `vim.lsp` module.
[derethil](https://github.com/derethil):
- Fix `vim.lazy.plugins.<name>.enabled` Lua evaluation.
[Jules](https://github.com/jules-sommer):
[nvim-highlight-colors]: https://github.com/brenoprata10/nvim-highlight-colors
- Add [nvim-highlight-colors] plugin in `vim.ui.nvim-highlight-colors` with
`enable` and `setupOpts`
- Fix [blink.cmp] keymap preset types to allow alternate cmdline, terminal, etc
modes to `inherit` the default mode keymaps. This is an option as per the
[blink.cmp] docs and is now supported in nvf.
[PartyWumpus](https://github.com/PartyWumpus):
[typst-concealer]: https://github.com/PartyWumpus/typst-concealer
- Add inline typst concealing support under `vim.languages.typst` using
[typst-concealer].
[KrappRamiro](https://github.com/KrappRamiro):
[phaazon/hop.nvim]: https://github.com/hadronized/hop.nvim
[smoka7/hop.nvim]: https://github.com/smoka7/hop.nvim
- Migrate [phaazon/hop.nvim] to [smoka7/hop.nvim]
[simon-wg](https://github.com/simon-wg):
- Update `python` language module to use correct lsp binary.
- Fix `python` pyright and basedpyright language servers not using default on
attach behavior.
[critical](https://github.com/critical):
[mellow.nvim]: https://github.com/mellow-theme/mellow.nvim
- Add [mellow.nvim] plugin for vim and lualine theme support
[valyntyler](https://github.com/valyntyler):
[emmet-ls]: https://github.com/aca/emmet-ls
- Enable `languages.ts.format` for `.js` files
- Add [emmet-ls] to `html.lsp.servers`
[axelbdt](https://github.com/axelbdt):
[neocodeium]: https://github.com/monkoose/neocodeium
- Add [neocodeium] plugin in `vim.assistant.neocodeium` with `enable`,
`setupOpts` and `keymaps`
[JudahZF](https://github.com/JudahZF):
- Added gitFiles mapping option to telescope
[vagahbond](https://github.com/vagahbond):
- moved [codewindow](https://github.com/gorbit99/codewindow.nvim) to setupOpts

View file

@ -0,0 +1,154 @@
# Release 0.9 {#sec-release-0-9}
## Breaking changes
- Nixpkgs has merged a fully incompatible rewrite of
`vimPlugins.nvim-treesitter`. Namely, it changes from the frozen `master`
branch to the new main branch. This change removes incremental selections, so
it is no longer available.
- [obsidian.nvim] now uses a maintained fork which has removed the `dir`
setting. Use `workspaces` instead:
```nix
{
workspaces = [
{
name = "any-string";
path = "~/old/dir/path/value";
}
];
}
```
Some other settings and commands are now deprecated but are still supported.
- The `setupOpts.mappings` options were also removed. Use the built-in Neovim
settings (nvf's {option}`vim.keymaps`)
## Changelog {#sec-release-0-9-changelog}
[taylrfnt](https://github.com/taylrfnt)
- Introduce a `darwinModule` option for Darwin users. The ergonomics of
importing a `nixosModule` into a Darwin flake were less than ideal, and when
users fork and update npins, they are prone to encountering errors like the
following:
```shell
(class: "nixos") cannot be imported into a module
evaluation that expects class "darwin".
```
[suimong](https://github.com/suimong):
- Fix `vim.tabline.nvimBufferline` where `setupOpts.options.hover` requires
`vim.opt.mousemoveevent` to be set.
[thamenato](https://github.com/thamenato):
- Attempt to adapt nvim-treesitter to (breaking) Nixpkgs changes. Some
treesitter grammars were changed to prefer `grammarPlugins` over
`builtGrammars`.
[jfeo](https://github.com/jfeo):
[ccc.nvim]: https://github.com/uga-rosa/ccc.nvim
- Added [ccc.nvim] option {option}`vim.utility.ccc.setupOpts` with the existing
hard-coded options as default values.
[Ring-A-Ding-Ding-Baby](https://github.com/Ring-A-Ding-Ding-Baby):
- Aligned `codelldb` adapter setup with [rustaceanvim]s built-in logic.
- Added `languages.rust.dap.backend` option to choose between `codelldb` and
`lldb-dap` adapters.
[Libadoxon](https://github.com/Libadoxon):
- `toggleterm` open map now also works when in terminal mode
[jtliang24](https://github.com/jtliang24):
- Updated nix language plugin to use pkgs.nixfmt instead of
pkgs.nixfmt-rfc-style
[alfarel](https://github.com/alfarelcynthesis):
[obsidian.nvim]: https://github.com/obsidian-nvim/obsidian.nvim
[blink.cmp]: https://cmp.saghen.dev/
[snacks.nvim]: https://github.com/folke/snacks.nvim
[mini.nvim]: https://nvim-mini.org/mini.nvim/
[telescope.nvim]: https://github.com/nvim-telescope/telescope.nvim
[fzf-lua]: https://github.com/ibhagwan/fzf-lua
[render-markdown.nvim]: https://github.com/MeanderingProgrammer/render-markdown.nvim
[markview.nvim]: https://github.com/OXY2DEV/markview.nvim
[which-key.nvim]: https://github.com/folke/which-key.nvim
- Upgrade [obsidian.nvim] to use a maintained fork, instead of the unmaintained
upstream.
- Various upstream improvements:
- Support [blink.cmp] and completion plugin autodetection.
- Support various pickers for prompts, including [snacks.nvim]'s
`snacks.picker`, [mini.nvim]'s `mini.pick`, [telescope.nvim], and
[fzf-lua].
- Merge commands like `ObsidianBacklinks` into `Obisidian backlinks`. The
old format is still supported by default.
- Some `setupOpts` options have changed:
- `disable_frontmatter` -> `frontmatter.enabled` (and inverted), still
supported.
- `note_frontmatter_func` -> `frontmatter.func`, still supported.
- `statusline` module is now deprecated in favour of `footer`, still
supported.
- `dir` is no longer supported, use `workspaces`:
```nix
{
workspaces = [
{
name = "any-string";
path = "~/old/dir/path/value";
}
];
}
```
- `use_advanced_uri` -> `open.use_advanced_uri`.
- Mappings are now expected to be set using the built-in Neovim APIs,
managed by `vim.keymaps` in nvf, instead of `mappings` options.
- Some option defaults have changed.
- And more.
- Automatically configure an enabled picker in the order mentioned above, if
any are enabled.
- Add integration with `snacks.image` for rendering workspace/vault assets.
- Detect if [render-markdown.nvim] or [markview.nvim] are enabled and disable
the `ui` module if so. It should work without this, but `render-markdown`'s
{command}`:healthcheck` doesn't know that.
- Remove [which-key.nvim] `<leader>o` `+Notes` description which did not
actually correspond to any keybinds.
[pyrox0](https://github.com/pyrox0):
- Added [rumdl](https://github.com/rvben/rumdl) support to `languages.markdown`
- Added [sqruff](https://github.com/quarylabs/sqruff) support to `languages.sql`
- Added [Pyrefly](https://pyrefly.org/) and [zuban](https://zubanls.com/)
support to `languages.python`
- Added TOML support via {option}`languages.toml` and the
[Tombi](https://tombi-toml.github.io/tombi/) language server, linter, and
formatter.
- Added [hlargs.nvim](https://github.com/m-demare/hlargs.nvim) support as
`visuals.hlargs-nvim`.
[Machshev](https://github.com/machshev):
- Added `ruff` and `ty` LSP support for Python under `programs.python`.
[Snoweuph](https://github.com/snoweuph)
- Added [Selenen](https://github.com/kampfkarren/selene) for more diagnostics in
`languages.lua`.
<!-- vim: set textwidth=80: -->

View file

@ -6,7 +6,7 @@ documentation, configuring **nvf** with pure Lua and using custom plugin sources
in **nvf** in this section. For general configuration tips, please see previous
chapters.
```{=include=} chapters
```{=include=}
tips/debugging-nvf.md
tips/offline-docs.md
tips/pure-lua-config.md

View file

@ -26,7 +26,7 @@ startup.
}
```
[`vim.extraPlugins`]: https://notashelf.github.io/nvf/options.html#opt-vim.extraPlugins
[`vim.extraPlugins`]: ./options.html#option-vim-extraPlugins
This will fetch aerial.nvim from nixpkgs, and add it to Neovim's runtime path to
be loaded manually. Although for plugins that require manual setup, you are
@ -43,7 +43,7 @@ encouraged to use [`vim.extraPlugins`].
}
```
[custom plugins section]: https://notashelf.github.io/nvf/index.xhtml#ch-custom-plugins
[custom plugins section]: ./configuring.html#ch-custom-plugins
More details on the extraPlugins API is documented in the
[custom plugins section].

View file

@ -36,7 +36,7 @@ manner.
This will add the `nvim` directory, or rather, the _store path_ that will be
realised after your flake gets copied to the Nix store, to Neovim's runtime
directory. You may now create a `lua/myconfig` directory within this nvim
directory, and call it with [](#opt-vim.luaConfigRC).
directory, and call it with {option}`vim.luaConfigRC`.
```nix
{pkgs, ...}: {
@ -90,7 +90,7 @@ vim.keymap.set("n", " ", "<Nop>", { silent = true, remap = false })
vim.g.mapleader = " "
```
The following Nix configuration via [](#opt-vim.luaConfigRC) will allow loading
The following Nix configuration via {option}`vim.luaConfigRC` will allow loading
this
```nix
@ -105,7 +105,7 @@ this
}
```
[DAG system]: https://notashelf.github.io/nvf/index.xhtml#ch-using-dags
[DAG system]: ./configuring.html#ch-using-dags
After you load your custom configuration, you may use an `init.lua` located in
your custom configuration directory to configure Neovim exactly as you would

View file

@ -1,72 +0,0 @@
# Try it out {#ch-try-it-out}
Thanks to the portability of Nix, you can try out nvf without actually
installing it to your machine. Below are the commands you may run to try out
different configurations provided by this flake. As of v0.5, two specialized
configurations are provided:
- **Nix** (`packages.nix`) - Nix language server + simple utility plugins
- **Maximal** (`packages.maximal`) - Variable language servers + utility and
decorative plugins
You may try out any of the provided configurations using the `nix run` command
on a system where Nix is installed.
```sh
$ cachix use nvf # Optional: it'll save you CPU resources and time
$ nix run github:notashelf/nvf#nix # Will run the default minimal configuration
```
Do keep in mind that this is **susceptible to garbage collection** meaning that
the built outputs will be removed from your Nix store once you garbage collect.
## Using Prebuilt Configs {#sec-using-prebuilt-configs}
```bash
$ nix run github:notashelf/nvf#nix
$ nix run github:notashelf/nvf#maximal
```
### Available Configurations {#sec-available-configs}
::: {.info}
The below configurations are provided for demonstration purposes, and are
**not** designed to be installed as is. You may
#### Nix {#sec-configs-nix}
`Nix` configuration by default provides LSP/diagnostic support for Nix alongside
a set of visual and functional plugins. By running `nix run .#`, which is the
default package, you will build Neovim with this config.
```bash
$ nix run github:notashelf/nvf#nix test.nix
```
This command will start Neovim with some opinionated plugin configurations, and
is designed specifically for Nix. the `nix` configuration lets you see how a
fully configured Neovim setup _might_ look like without downloading too many
packages or shell utilities.
#### Maximal {#sec-configs-maximal}
`Maximal` is the ultimate configuration that will enable support for more
commonly used language as well as additional complementary plugins. Keep in
mind, however, that this will pull a lot of dependencies.
```bash
$ nix run github:notashelf/nvf#maximal -- test.nix
```
It uses the same configuration template with the [Nix](#sec-configs-nix)
configuration, but supports many more languages, and enables more utility,
companion or fun plugins.
::: {.warning}
Running the maximal config will download _a lot_ of packages as it is
downloading language servers, formatters, and more. If CPU time and bandwidth
are concerns, please use the default package instead.
:::