Profiling with below
nvim -c 'profile start vim.log' -c 'profile func *' -c 'q'
shows that neomake adds to the start up time. Currently we only use it
for two tasks. Running hlint for Haskell and stack build asynchronously.
Use asyncdo and define a generic wrapper command for running makeprg
asynchronously. This can be used for anything as long as makeprg is
set correctly.
vim-grepper also adds somewhat to the startup time though not much. We
do not need the functionality of switching between grep tools. Here
again just use asyncdo and define a generic command for running grepprg
asynchronously.
Drop QFGrep as we can use in built Cfilter plugin for filtering the
quickfix list.
Note that all start times mentioned above are a few milliseconds not
even more than 5ms. However, we would like to be as fast as possible
and use in built functions.
Signed-off-by: Sanchayan Maity <maitysanchayan@gmail.com>
We use easymotion primarily for vertical motion and any motion requires
at least 3 or 4 key bindings which isn't necessarily different if we are
using relative numbers. For example, pressing <Leader>j and then
pressing another one or two keys for the vertical movement is the same
number of keys while using relative numbers. So just use relative
numbers and drop it. We also never used the word and character motions
or cross window motions.
Use f,F,t,T for horizontal line motions. Use clever-f for this, which
improves the default behaviour. For any other motion not covered by
these two, just use incsearch.
While at it, move some of the key bindings to after/plugin to have
key bindings specific to a plugin in it's own file.
Signed-off-by: Sanchayan Maity <maitysanchayan@gmail.com>
Sanchayan Maity