From: bernie <bernie@67.158.63.128>
Date: Mon, 1 Aug 2022 02:44:28 +0000 (-0400)
Subject: Edit page Nwiz
X-Git-Url: https://codewiz.org/gitweb?a=commitdiff_plain;h=bcbd9436f787dc0a3e65ae565492cb1ec30a007b;hp=153317c28d75a21bbb839cd0918ce7e79988a81a;p=wiki.git

Edit page Nwiz
---

diff --git a/EditingTips b/EditingTips
index f447d99..69c6ce5 100644
--- a/EditingTips
+++ b/EditingTips
@@ -97,7 +97,7 @@ To write ##monospace text##, enclose it in double hashes: #****#some word#****#.
 To write __underlined text__, enclose it in double underscores: _****_some word_****_. \\
 To write ^^superscript text^^, enclose it in double carets: ^****^some word^****^. \\
 To write ,,subscript text,,, enclose it in double commas: ,****,some word,****,. \\
-''Double'' and '''triple''' quotes are also supported for compatiblity with other wikis. \\
+''Double'' and '''triple''' quotes are also supported for compatibility with other wikis. \\
 These keywords are highlighted: FIXME, TODO, DONE.
 
 TIP: four consecutive stars (*////*////*////*) or slashes (/****/****/****/****) are a good
diff --git a/Nwiz b/Nwiz
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..2374a6c
--- /dev/null
+++ b/Nwiz
@@ -0,0 +1,74 @@
+== nwiz.lua - A Neovim config for a more civilized age ==
+
+=== What's this? ===
+
+Neovim has no shortage of powerful plugins for programmers, but it's a fast moving ecosystem.
+Picking the right combination of plugins and configuring them as an integrated development
+environment is still far from trivial. I also reviewed a number of GUIs and "super plugins"
+which aim to be a complete IDE, but all of them had maturity and usability issues.
+
+My goal is using Neovim as a productive and unintrusive IDE for C, C++, Rust and Python.
+I curated a short list of well-maintained plugins that take advantage of Neovim's built-in
+IDE components:
+
+ * Language Server Protocol, for semantic completion
+ * Treesitter, for semantic syntax highlighting
+ * Virtual text, for inline diagnostics
+ * Floating windows, for inline help and function parameter assistance
+
+The plugin ecosystem is still maturing, but over time the amount of Lua scripting required
+to piece together a functional IDE seems to be going down. Ideally, you wouldn't have
+to learn Lua to edit your Neovim config.
+
+** I want a programmer's editor, not become an editor's programmer! **
+
+=== Features ===
+
+ * Quick open files
+ * Semantic completion
+   * Configures language servers for C/C++, Rust, Python
+   * Adding more languages made easy by lspconfig
+ * Inline diagnostics and hints
+
+
+=== Installation ===
+
+To get started, download nwiz.lua to Neovim's plugin dir so it will be autoloaded at startup:
+
+{{{
+ curl https://codewiz.org/pub/dotfiles/nwiz.lua -o ~/.config/nvim/plugin/nwiz.lua
+}}}
+
+Everything is in a single file for ease of installation and to remind me to keep it short and simple.
+
+I'm also sharing my generic .vimrc, which doesn't use Lua and works with both Neovim and Vim 9:
+
+{{{
+ curl https://codewiz.org/pub/dotfiles/vimrc
+}}}
+
+Rather than overwrite your existing ##~./vimrc##, you might want to review and take some of my settings
+for syntax highlighting and smart indentation.
+
+
+=== Packer ====
+
+On first run, Packer (the plugin manager) will bootstrap itself and install all plugins.
+There's a good chance this will fail the first time due to the asynchronous nature of PackerSync
+(patches welcome!)
+
+Any time you edit the list of plugins, run ##:PackerSync## to install, uninstall & update them. Easy!
+
+=== Language Servers ===
+
+TODO
+
+=== Treesitter syntax parsers ===
+
+Install the ones you like from this list: https://github.com/nvim-treesitter/nvim-treesitter#supported-languages
+
+For instance:
+
+{{{
+:TSInstall c cpp rust lua python bash vim
+}}}
\ No newline at end of file