We drop Comment, hop & vim-surround in favour of modules from mini.
This change is triggered by the fact that hop's author has decided
to not maintain it any more. There is also pounce but mini seems
simple and we can also use other modules it provides.
With this set to true, neovim will run `:h syntax` and tree-sitter
at the same time. Using this option may slow down one's editor and
one may see some duplicate highlights. Disable it.
We missed setting this and it gives an error like below when using
HLS and rust-analyzer.
```bash
LSP[rust-analyzer]: Error SERVER_REQUEST_HANDLER_ERROR: "/usr/local/share/nvim/runtime/lua/vim/lsp/_watchfiles.lua:199: attempt to index field 'capabilities' (a nil value)"
```
Recent changes to auto-session which got added with session lens
support are just plain annoying. It adds telescope support which
broke session loading as we do not use telescope. It has started
creating session files which we do not want and there seems to be
no setting to disable them or at least if there is it is not at
all obvious from the documentation. Just nuke this nonsense.
Since we reverted cabal-fmt support via HLS in the previous commit
add the cabalfmt plugin. Just add it to our own ftplugin instead of
adding via the plugin list.
This reverts commit 34a5bbdacb.
HLS complains a lot (forgot the error) when trying to edit cabal files
making it almost unusable. It was nice to not require a separate plugin
for formatting cabal files, but, since this is not usable, disable it.
This allows us to have all the language server configuration in one
place and only import relevant LSP server configuration to pass to
vim.lsp.start in after/ftplugin.
While at it, we also enable deno support.
Packer does not seem to be maintained. Version 2 being developed
by Lewis @ https://github.com/lewis6991/packer.nvim has breaking
changes. Migrating to Lazy will open it's own can of worms & it
does not use packages. Funny thing is author of Packer himself
uses Lazy.
We really should not be needing anything fancy. neovim can load
packages automatically from packpath. All we need is something
which will clone the packages to packpath and all those will be
automatically loaded.
paq.nvim which we were using before packer was the right choice
and does the bare minimum we stated above.
Rest all with features like fancy lazy loading is nonsense.
