I always like to remap Y to yank from current position to end of line, so it works just like D.
nnoremap Y y$
I’ll go first: For me incrementing search is a must-have.
Vim script:
set incsearch
Lua:
vim.opt.incsearch = true
Edit: Typo
That was a typo though, wasn’t it? Bcs I’m not ruling out the possibility that there’s an FBI plugin for neovim nowadays.
Ha! Good catch, that’s my bad. Thanks btw.
Default line wraping with this options:
opt.linebreak = true
opt.breakindent = true
Makes writing and reading notes a lot better. Don’t know about coding tho, some people don’t like it but for me it’s a killer feature.
I quite like the
relativenumber
option (paired with thenumber
option), because I’m terrible at being able to use numbered motions without it.I’m not sure what my favorite plugin would be (so many to choose from!), but my favorite Neovim color scheme has been “GitHub Dark Tritanopia” from the
github-nvim-theme
package.Oh, and for another favorite tweak of mine, I always have
vnoremap $ g_
set so that usingdoesn’t copy the new line character.
I have muscle memory that makes me press
C-s
after every escape so I just make it save document like other text editorsnmap :w
deleted by creator
I use vim as a log viewer. First thing I do is copy my homemade syntax files onto the host. chefskiss.gif
vim-surround is an essential plugin for me
deleted by creator
Neovim with no plugins.
Pretty basic, but I like setting backupdir and directory so I don’t have to add vim undo and swap files to my .gitignore. Also, noerrorbells because sounds irritate me and I frequently intentionally do things that would trigger them.