A personalized Neovim setup designed for a fast, efficient, and LLM enhanced development workflow.

I found myself spending too much time configuring and context-switching between different tools.

I want to use fast and highly personalized development environment (PDE). This configuration is result of my journey to create it. I think it's 3 or 4 iteration.

So it's a highly customized setup that integrates some of the best Neovim plugins available, with a focus on:

• Efficient Workflow: Fast fuzzy finding with Telescope, easy file navigation with Harpoon, and a streamlined UI with a custom statusline and dashboard.
• Powerful Tooling: Built-in support for LSP, autocompletion, debugging, testing, and refactoring.
• Aesthetics: A clean and modern look and feel with the Rosé Pine color-scheme.
• Code-Assisted Development: Integrated access to coding assistants like codecompanion.nvim and minuet-ai.nvim for code generation, analysis, and chat.

1. Clone the repository:

   git clone https://github.com/your-username/your-nvim-config.git ~/.config/nvim

2. Install plugins: Launch Neovim. The lazy.nvim plugin manager will automatically install all the required plugins.

   nvim

I do not use any package managers inside Neovim (mason) to install LSP servers and tools binaries; this handled outside, with my OS package manager and other managers. If you want to use some LSP servers, required to install them manually. There is example how I install them in Debian.

This configuration comes with a lot of features. Here are some of the highlights:

• CodeCompanion: Interact with LLM assistants directly within Neovim.
  • <leader>a: Toggle the CodeCompanion chat window.
  • <leader>ck: Show available CodeCompanion actions.
  • ga (visual mode): Add the selected code to the chat window.
  • <leader>cs: Select the AI model to use.
• Minuet AI: Get code completions from AI.
  • <M-n>/<M-p>: Cycle through completion suggestions.
  • <A-y>: Accept a completion.

• Telescope: Fuzzy find anything.

  • <M-f>: Find files.
  • <M-F>: Find old files.
  • <leader>ff: Find git files.
  • <leader>fs: Grep for a string in the current directory.

• Harpoon: Mark and quickly jump to files.

  • <m-h><m-a>: Add the current file to the harpoon list.
  • <m-h><m-h>: Toggle the harpoon menu.
  • <space>1-5: Jump to the corresponding file in the harpoon list.

• Snacks: A collection of useful UI enhancements.

  • <leader>D: Show the dashboard.
  • <leader>pv: Open the file explorer.
  • <leader>z: Toggle Zen mode.
  • <leader>T: Toggle the terminal.

LSP: Language server protocol support for diagnostics, code actions, and more:

• K: Show hover documentation.

• gd: Go to definition.

• gr<key>: Various LSP commands

• Debugging: Integrated debugging with nvim-dap.

  • <F5>: Continue.
  • <F10>: Step over.
  • <leader>b: Toggle breakpoint.

• Testing: Run tests with neotest.

  • <leader>dnn: Run the nearest test.
  • <leader>dnf: Run all tests in the current file.

• Refactoring:

  • <leader>rr: Select a refactoring action.
  • <leader>re: Extract a function (visual mode).

This is a personal configuration, but feel free to fork it and customize it to your liking. If you want to add a new plugin:

1. Add a new file in the lua/plugins/ directory.
2. In that file, return a lazy.nvim plugin specification. For example:

   return {
       "author/plugin-name.nvim",
       -- lazy.nvim options
   }

3. Restart Neovim. The new plugin will be installed automatically.