Mini is such an iconic set of plugins, I often wondered how big “mini company” only to remember it’s only one person. Eternally grateful for your hard work!
I'm a big fan of mini.nvim and now I've replaced almost all plugins with mini.nvim. Really grateful for what you've done. Keep safe and keep moving. I'll always be together with mini.nvim!!
What a legend. Thanks for your awesome work and amazing plugins. Didn’t know you have a UA-cam channel. Wish you post more videos to learn from someone like you. Stay safe!
Oh wow, didn't know you have a UA-cam channel; AMAZING talk (didn't expect anything else) Hope you do more videos as I'm pretty sure every single one would be super useful
Really great walkthrough! I only dabbled with mini without going further into it. Already moved over to bunch of your workflows as they are very intuitive!
Some of the first few plugins I install as part of any new nvim config are a part of mini.nvim!! Thank you so much for creating such an amazing library of easy-to-configure, must-have plugins!
does anyone have good ways of learning these text object aliases? something like a hovering visual keymapping or anything? similar to how :leaderkey brings up all the options
@@artoras6098 Leader key showing its options is not built-in and comes from plugin (probably, 'mini.clue' or 'folke/which-key.nvim'). Having 'mini.ai' textobjects shown there is tricky because each one is not implemented as a separate mapping (for several good reasons), so you'd have to set up clues for them explicitly. This can be done automatically, but I don't remember seeing such solution in public.
@@artoras6098 My advice would be to spend 5-10 minutes of deliberate practice every day. This shouldn't take too long to become at least somewhat confident with textobjects. But yeah, only creating manual clues/hints is the way to go here. The LazyVim does that (a bit too complex, but the idea is there): github.com/LazyVim/LazyVim/blob/d0c366e4d861b848bdc710696d5311dca2c6d540/lua/lazyvim/util/mini.lua#L23
Writing a custom operator, just as 'mini.operators' does. Also, I don't think there is any environment that disables Neovim's plugin support. It might not allow installing them from the internet, but putting those manually into place visible by Neovim (see 'runtimepath' and 'packages' help) should make plugins work.
@@echasnovski it is for vsvim a plugin for visual studio. it is thus very limited in what it supports. I was reading up on pope's repeatble. was thinking of creating a macro that also redefines . to `@@` and redefine c,d,x,.. to unbind `.` to its original function. haven't gotten around to trying it yet
Just imagine how popular the mini.operators plugin would become if it had a game in vim-be-good and a mention of it in all other mini plugin's readme files! (See what I did there?)
Awesome plugins. I think I should start using operators more ☺. I'm mostly using mini plugins, almost 80% of my total plugins. Add `mini.quickfix` and `mini.keymap` and it will be 95% 😀
@@echasnovski I’m starting to feel like I don’t use it as much anymore ☺. But mostly it was for find references, list with preview, easy to navigate using j,k., etc.
@@echasnovski I'm not mainendra but something I'd absolutely love is the ability to navigate/edit the quickfix list in a similar way to mini.files; i.e. my brain always wants to `dd` on individual entries to remove them or move them around to reorder but of course it's an immutable buffer.
Mini is such an iconic set of plugins, I often wondered how big “mini company” only to remember it’s only one person.
Eternally grateful for your hard work!
Yep, currently only one person with enough free time and (probably too much) passion for the project :)
Your plugins are awesome, please stay safe in Ukraine!
Awesome talk! You should include a link for this talk somewhere in mini.nvim documentation. So useful!
Thanks! Maybe in the future wiki.
I'm a big fan of mini.nvim and now I've replaced almost all plugins with mini.nvim. Really grateful for what you've done. Keep safe and keep moving. I'll always be together with mini.nvim!!
That's a powerful commitment to a Neovim plugin :)
Thank you so much for kind words!
What a legend. Thanks for your awesome work and amazing plugins. Didn’t know you have a UA-cam channel. Wish you post more videos to learn from someone like you. Stay safe!
Evgeni and Folke are all we need )
This theme and status bar customizations are also impressive.
Started using nvim earlier this year but hadn’t heard of any of these yet! Even just these few look super cool and I can’t wait to give them a try!
Oh wow, didn't know you have a UA-cam channel; AMAZING talk (didn't expect anything else)
Hope you do more videos as I'm pretty sure every single one would be super useful
As a long time user of mini-surround, thank you for your work!
Mini plugins saved me from many hours of vim joggling thank you man
Great guy, great plugins and great ecosystem.
Really great walkthrough! I only dabbled with mini without going further into it. Already moved over to bunch of your workflows as they are very intuitive!
Some of the first few plugins I install as part of any new nvim config are a part of mini.nvim!! Thank you so much for creating such an amazing library of easy-to-configure, must-have plugins!
Great presentation. Gonna try it out!
What an excellent talk! Thank you!
thank you, awesome work!
thank you,I actually replaced most of my plugins with mini
wow, I've been using mini for a while now and I didn't know the creator of mini is from Ukraine! Дуже класний плагін/плагіни, дякую!
Вітання славному Харкову!)
Дякую
does anyone have good ways of learning these text object aliases? something like a hovering visual keymapping or anything? similar to how :leaderkey brings up all the options
@@artoras6098 Leader key showing its options is not built-in and comes from plugin (probably, 'mini.clue' or 'folke/which-key.nvim').
Having 'mini.ai' textobjects shown there is tricky because each one is not implemented as a separate mapping (for several good reasons), so you'd have to set up clues for them explicitly. This can be done automatically, but I don't remember seeing such solution in public.
@@echasnovski wow thanks for replying to an old video comment, but yeah I'm currently using which-key. its hard for me to memorize so many keybindings
@@artoras6098 My advice would be to spend 5-10 minutes of deliberate practice every day. This shouldn't take too long to become at least somewhat confident with textobjects.
But yeah, only creating manual clues/hints is the way to go here. The LazyVim does that (a bit too complex, but the idea is there): github.com/LazyVim/LazyVim/blob/d0c366e4d861b848bdc710696d5311dca2c6d540/lua/lazyvim/util/mini.lua#L23
@@echasnovski ok thanks for the tips, I will just practice more. merry christmas
Дякую за роботу. Одіялко на задьому фоні топ. Бережи себе.
Яке знайшлося :) Дякую, навзаєм.
Trying to get these commands to work with lazy vim.
How can one make a replace dot-repeatable ? Im in a vim environment that does not support plugins
Writing a custom operator, just as 'mini.operators' does.
Also, I don't think there is any environment that disables Neovim's plugin support. It might not allow installing them from the internet, but putting those manually into place visible by Neovim (see 'runtimepath' and 'packages' help) should make plugins work.
@@echasnovski it is for vsvim a plugin for visual studio. it is thus very limited in what it supports. I was reading up on pope's repeatble. was thinking of creating a macro that also redefines . to `@@` and redefine c,d,x,.. to unbind `.` to its original function. haven't gotten around to trying it yet
what font is being used here, it's very readable!
Input Mono (Compressed Light variant)
How can I upload this to my brain and muscle memory?
The answer came to me instantly: create different games in the vim-be-good game by primeagem!
Just imagine how popular the mini.operators plugin would become if it had a game in vim-be-good and a mention of it in all other mini plugin's readme files! (See what I did there?)
damn I migrated most of my plugins to mini.nvim hahaha
Уууу-країна!
It looks like I’m about to go down the rabbit hole again, oh well…anyone else care to join me?
am i have to watch those boring tutors to just use it?
Awesome plugins. I think I should start using operators more ☺. I'm mostly using mini plugins, almost 80% of my total plugins. Add `mini.quickfix` and `mini.keymap` and it will be 95% 😀
Thanks!
Just for reference, what main feature you'd expect 'mini.quickfix' to have?
@@echasnovski I’m starting to feel like I don’t use it as much anymore ☺. But mostly it was for find references, list with preview, easy to navigate using j,k., etc.
@@echasnovski I'm not mainendra but something I'd absolutely love is the ability to navigate/edit the quickfix list in a similar way to mini.files; i.e. my brain always wants to `dd` on individual entries to remove them or move them around to reorder but of course it's an immutable buffer.