nix-community.nixvim/example.nix
2021-01-05 16:11:56 +00:00

76 lines
2 KiB
Nix

{...}:
{
programs.nixvim = {
# This just enables NixVim.
# If all you have is this, then there will be little visible difference
# when compared to just installing NeoVim.
enable = true;
maps.normal = {
# Equivalent to nnoremap ; :
";" = ":";
# Equivalent to nmap <silent> <buffer> <leader>gg <cmd>Man<CR>
"<leader>gg" = { silent = true; remap = false; action = "<cmd>Man<CR>"
# Etc...
};
# We can set the leader key:
leader = ",";
# We can create maps for every mode!
# There is .normal, .insert, .visual and .operator
# These are aliased to .n, .i, .v and .o
# We can also set options:
options = {
tabstop = 4;
shiftwidth = 4;
expandtab = false;
mouse = "a";
# etc...
};
# Of course, we can still use comfy vimscript:
extraConfigVim = builtins.readFile ./init.vim;
# Or lua!
extraConfigLua = builtins.readFile ./init.lua;
# One of the big advantages of NixVim is how it provides modules for
# popular vim plugins
# Enabling a plugin this way skips all the boring configuration that
# some plugins tend to require.
plugins = {
lightline = {
enable = true;
# This is optional - it will default to your enabled colorscheme
colorscheme = "wombat";
# This is one of lightline's example configurations
active = {
left = [
[ "mode", "paste" ]
[ "redaonly", "filename", "modified", "helloworld" ]
];
};
component = {
helloworld = "Hello, world!";
};
};
# Of course, there are a lot more plugins available.
# You can find an up-to-date list here:
# https://nixvim.pta2002.com/plugins
};
# There is a separate namespace for colorschemes:
colorschemes.gruvbox.enable = true;
# What about plugins not available as a module?
# Use extraPlugins:
extraPlugins = with pkgs.vimPlugins; [ vim-toml ];
};
}