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1. This is a breaking change for the following servers, which will have to be
reinstalled:
- ltex
- clangd
2. This is a breaking change for users who reach into the default options (for
example via server:get_default_options()) to access the `cmd` property.
nvim-lsp-installer no longer provides the `cmd` (except in a few
instances), but instead provides an amended PATH which allows neovim's LSP
client to locate the locally installed executable.
To access the `cmd`, simply access it via lspconfig instead, for example
like so:
local default_config = require("lspconfig.server_configurations.rust_analyzer").default_config
print("I can now access the cmd governed by lspconfig:", default_config.cmd)
3. This is a breaking change for 3rd party use cases that makes use of the
`executable()` APIs (e.g., `npm.executable(root_dir, "tsserver")`). The
recommended usage is to instead to use the canonical name of the command
("tsserver"), while providing an amended PATH, for example:
local npm = require("nvim-lsp-installer.installers.npm")
local server = server.Server:new {
...,
root_dir = root_dir,
installer = npm.packages { "tsserver" },
default_options = {
cmd = { "tsserver" },
cmd_env = npm.env(root_dir),
}
}
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- Allows for expanding servers to view more information about it.
- Allows for installing/reinstalling/uninstalling servers.
The default keybindings is an attempt to mimic vim-fugitive's :Git
maps, and these can be overriden.
The keybinding implementation in display.lua is a bit hacky, but it
works and the "public" API is at least manageable. This will also
open up for adding more metadata in the future, such as filetype
information, currently installed version, latest available version,
etc.
Also there's Cowth Vader.
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