Adventures in coding land

It's been a life since I don't write a blog post, so for a fresh start I want to share my dotfiles repo: Dotfiles

I'm planning to add Swaybar in the future, but for now, the most interesting thing is all lua neovim config. It's still a work in progress and my attempt to learn both lua and neovim/vim. Most of this config comes from the one of Jose Elia Alvarez, author of null-ls and other interesting plugins.

Speaking of Neovim, the integrations with liblua and lsp work like a charm and make it super powerful, even more than Vim. I.E.

local lspconfig = require("lspconfig")
local null_ls = require("null-ls")
local b = null_ls.builtins

local sources = {
	b.formatting.prettierd.with({
		filetypes = { "html", "json", "yaml", "markdown", "typescript", "typescriptreact" },
	}),
	b.formatting.stylua,
	b.formatting.trim_whitespace.with({ filetypes = { "tmux", "teal", "zsh" } }),
	b.formatting.shfmt,
	b.diagnostics.write_good,
	b.diagnostics.markdownlint,
	b.diagnostics.teal,
	b.diagnostics.stylua,
	b.diagnostics.shellcheck.with({ diagnostics_format = "#{m} [#{c}]" }),
	b.code_actions.gitsigns,
}

local M = {}
M.setup = function(on_attach)
	null_ls.config({
		debug = true,
		sources = sources,
	})
	lspconfig["null-ls"].setup({ on_attach = on_attach })
end

return M

This snippet requires lspconfig package and just pass an object to the null-ls config.

The dowsides I personally see are vim object being global and hidden buffers used for internal operations in a way that makes visible buffer numbers seldon non consequent.

Anyway I'm determined to replace VsCode as main editor..

Andrea