Josh's Nvim Config

A nvim config designed around customization and speed

Important

This is in no way a professionally created configuration. It is a config that I have built from scratch and is what works for me (and hopefully you too). Everytihng is setup in such a way where nothing is hidden (unlike many other configs) and everything is highly configurable. Feel free to browse through every plugin in the lua/plugins directory or just enable/disable plugins quickly in lua/config/enabled.lua

Features

• Unabstracted plugins: Every plugin has their own .lua file; easy to find
• Easily enable/disable plugins with the enabled.lua in the config directory
• Works will with tmux
• Theming and UI:
  • Tokyonight theme: Perfect for some midnight coding! Easily changed in theme.lua
  • Highly customized dashboard: Added a nice startup time; check out the config
  • Better UI with noice.nvim
• Extra support for:
  • Markdown support:
    • Nice highlights; markdown zen mode for note taking
    • Viewable equations with nabla.nvim
    • Edit code in popup window and output results all from within the .md file
    • Run code within markdown files with a bunch of languages
  • GitHub Copilot: AI autocompletion within nvim
  • LaTeX: Has all the best LaTeX snippets
  • Flutter: Lets go Flutter developers!
  • Arduino
  • Soon to be R and Rmarkdown
• Made with love ❤️

Note

I consistently have 30ms load times thanks to optimized lazy loading.

Installation

Linux/Mac

Important

Make sure to back up ~/.config/nvim if you need to

Clear Any Previous Configs

rm -rf ~/.config/nvim
rm -rf ~/.local/share/nvim

Clone This Repository

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

Windows

Warning

This config should work with on Windows for the most part. There are some packages that need to be installed in order for the entire configuration to work, mainly the LSP support. I have found that installing the chocolately package manager is the best way to install the dependencies. Vim's :checkhealth is you best friend!

Important

Make sure to back up ~/.config/nvim if you need to

Clear Any Previous Configs

rd -r ~\AppData\Local\nvim
rd -r ~\AppData\Local\nvim-data

Clone This Repository

git clone https://github.com/JoshuaMarkle/nvim-config ~\AppData\Local\nvim

Configuration

All of the plugins are grouped into their repective folders. For example, if you don't need Latex support, you can simple delete the latex.lua file within utils and even delete the ultisnips directory. Ultisnips is the completion tool for latex.

To add new pluigns, you can put them in an already existing .lua file or make a new file that returns that plugin.

The Folder Structure

.
├── init.lua
├── lua
│  ├── config
│  │  ├── enabled.lua
│  │  ├── mappings.lua
│  │  └── options.lua
│  ├── plugins
│  │  ├── coding
│  │  ├── editor
│  │  ├── git
│  │  ├── lsp
│  │  ├── notes
│  │  ├── ui
│  │  └── utils
│  └── setup.lua
└── ultisnips
   └── tex.snippets

Tip

The easiest way to play around with this config is to take a look within the enabled.lua file. This contains a bunch of global variables that either enable or disable plugins throughout this config.

Inspiration

Huge thanks to...

• The lazy package manager by folke. This makes loading many plugins like nothing
• Gilles Castel for a phenomenal Latex workflow