Neovim
Neovim ships by default, not as a profile pick, with a plain Lua config built on Neovim's own vim.pack plugin manager rather than a third-party one.
The config isn't a distribution like LazyVim: it's a small, from-scratch set of Lua files using Neovim's own built-in vim.pack plugin manager, so there's no separate plugin-manager runtime to learn or update.
What's included
- mason.nvim installs and manages LSP servers, formatters, and debug adapters on demand.
- nvim-treesitter, nvim-cmp (completion), nvim-dap (debugging), and conform.nvim (formatting, on save) handle the rest of the core editing experience.
- telescope.nvim (with
fzf-native) for fuzzy finding, lualine.nvim for the statusline, autoclose.nvim and markdown-toc.nvim for smaller conveniences. - tinted-nvim keeps the editor's colors in sync with the desktop's active theme, the same as every other themed app.
LSP servers for lua_ls, rust_analyzer, ts_ls, and gdscript are configured out of the box via Neovim's native vim.lsp.config mechanism; hover (K), go to definition (<leader>gd), references (<leader>gr), and code actions (<leader>ca) all work as soon as one attaches.
Optional language extras
Rust, Go, Web (JS/TS/CSS/HTML/JSON), C# (via Roslyn, with debugging), and Godot each have a ready-made extra that adds its own treesitter parsers, Mason-installed LSP servers and formatters, and (for C# and Godot) debug adapters. None of them load by default: create ~/.config/nvim/lua/local.lua and require the ones you want, for example:
require("extras.rust")
require("extras.web")local.lua isn't tracked by sobarch's dotfiles or touched by Updating Your Config, so it's safe to leave absent or customize freely.