Plugin authors: ":help dev-test-plugin"[1] describes how to use Nvim's own test framework in your repo/CI, using a small Makefile.
Further work is planned[2] where the end goal is to ship the test framework with Nvim itself.
[1] https://t.co/6SFwZqyhRN
[2] https://t.co/SebgiSQutK
@_buf It will find any session that can be reached from the machine you are running it from, i.e. any session whose pipes live in stdpath('run').
If you ssh into a tmux session, any Nvim running in the remote tmux can see sessions from other Nvims on that remote machine.
Try ":FzfLua serverlist" if you use fzf-lua https://t.co/MwdSMp7W0E . It lists (and previews) all running Nvim sessions (+ remote sessions, if their local sockets live in stdpath('run')).
It also shows a "last activity" column (Nvim 0.13 "v:useractive").
Nvim 0.13 includes vim.uri.parse() and vim.Uri.
Designed to fit editor UX, and builds on the pros/cons of vscode's Uri impl (and node.js, etc).
- removes ambiguity for LSP, plugins, etc.
- future: all stdlib functions (vim.xx) to accept vim.Uri (optionally) instead of plain strings.
https://t.co/s88ae7l1O8
This is just an API for parsing/representing URIs.
Remote ssh support is tracked in https://t.co/FhBmFDrzv7 and linked issues.
We're making incremental steps in that direction (e.g. :connect support), but the "feel local" topic is quite big and we don't have a clear story there.
the creativity and pace of the community has been astounding. my favourite so far is `neorex`, a plugin for neovim which gives it Rex-native splits and floating windows.
https://t.co/b8Xh1jFIlr
@furiousape@tachy0n_z@neo_subhamoy with CmdAtom (Nvim 0.13), you can repeat any mapping/command/etc, which reduces the need for many shortcuts/aliases.
@facundoduhau Do you mean Progress as opposed to LspProgress? https://t.co/IDRMM8tz6r
Note that LSP "progress" can be quite noisy, so this wouldn't be enabled by default. ":help LspProgress" shows how to enable it currently. https://t.co/7gLHDUsR6P
More :help pages are in "flow" layout.
https://t.co/baizJAnda8
Besides nicer HTML rendering, this opens the door for a future "presentation mode" where hard-wrapped text blocks can be viewed in flow layout.
Neovim :help docs in PDF form (autogenerated):
https://t.co/CBMcn8yPpJ
Also, tables are now rendered in HTML/PDF (and :help has basic highlighting for table headings).