KWMvim ✨ - My Slightly Opinionated Neovim Setup

So, you stumbled upon my Neovim config? Cool, cool. 😎

This isn't just any config; it's KWMvim. It's my personal command center, meticulously crafted (read: constantly tweaked and occasionally broken) in Lua. It's built with Lazy.nvim because, honestly, who has time for slow plugin managers?

Think of it as a comfy, supercharged workspace primarily tuned for Web Dev (JS, TS, HTML, CSS) and Rust, but it plays nice with other stuff too.

🤔 Why Tho?

• Speed: Because waiting for your editor is so last decade. Lazy loading keeps things snappy.
• Lua is Fun: Migrating from Vimscript felt like upgrading from a dial-up modem.
• Looks Matter: Rocking the gorgeous Kanagawa theme. Easy on the eyes, tough on the code.
• Sensible Defaults (for me): Things are set up just how I like 'em. Tabs are spaces (4 wide, fight me), relative numbers are off (yeah, I said it), and the clipboard just works.

🚀 Core Features & Fan Favorites

This setup is packed, but here are some highlights managed by the magic of lazy.nvim:

• Navigation & Search:
  • Telescope.nvim: Fuzzy finding everything. Files (<leader>ff), Grep (<leader>fg), Buffers (<leader>fb), Git Status (<leader>fs) - it's the CTRL+P killer you deserve.
  • Neo-tree.nvim: A file explorer that doesn't suck. Toggle with <leader>e.
• Coding Power-Ups:
  • Nvim-Treesitter: Smarter syntax highlighting, indentation, and more. Makes code look pretty and understandable. Includes nvim-ts-autotag for HTML/XML bliss.
  • Nvim-Cmp: Autocompletion that actually helps, powered by LSP, snippets, buffers, and paths.
  • Conform.nvim: Auto-formatting on save using prettier, stylua, isort, black, etc. Keepin' it clean.
  • Nvim-Autopairs: Closes brackets and quotes for you. Simple, yet essential.
• Git Integration:
  • Gitsigns.nvim: Git diff markers directly in the sign column. See changes without leaving your flow.
• Language Specific:
  • Rustaceanvim & Crates.nvim: Making Rust development feel first-class.
• UI Candy:
  • Lualine.nvim: A statusline that's both informative and sleek.
  • Which-Key.nvim: Helps you remember all those leader keybindings. Press <leader> and wait a sec.
  • Nvim-Colorizer.lua: Shows hex colors inline. Pretty neat.
  • Toggleterm.nvim: Quick access to a floating terminal (<F7>).

✨ Keybinding Sneak Peek

• mapleader is <Space> (obviously).
• jk in Insert mode escapes back to Normal mode (the superior way).
• Window splits: <leader>o (vertical), <leader>p (horizontal).
• Window navigation: <C-h/j/k/l>.
• Check lua/kmill/maps.lua for the full list!

🛠️ Installation (If You Dare)

1. Make sure you have Neovim v0.9 or later.
2. Backup your existing ~/.config/nvim directory (seriously, do it).
3. Clone this repo: git clone https://github.com/KyleWMiller/KWMvim.git ~/.config/nvim
4. Launch nvim. Lazy.nvim should bootstrap itself and install plugins.
5. Restart nvim just for good measure.
6. Run :Mason to check LSP/formatter/linter installations if needed.

📜 Disclaimer

This is my setup. It changes. Sometimes often. Sometimes drastically. Use it as inspiration, steal bits you like, or fork it and make it your own. If it breaks, you get to keep both pieces! 😉

Happy Vimming!