The recommended step of forking the repo coming sequentially after the step instructing users to clone the current repo doesn't make sense.
This commit orders the install instructions in a manner that's more logical.
We've removed over 1/3 of the code that was in kickstart previously,
and more than doubled the amount of comments explaining every line
of code (to the best of my ability).
kickstart now properly uses many of the lazy.nvim config and loading
idioms, which should be really helpful for people moving both to
modular configs, as well as extending the kickstart config in one file.
Additional features:
- Beautiful ascii art
- Added some documentation that explains what is an LSP, what is telescope, etc
- There is now a `:checkhealth` for kickstart, which checks some basic information
and adds useful information for maintainers (for people cloning the repo).
- Improved LSP configuration and tool installation, for easier first time startup
- Changed init.lua ordering, so that it moves from simple options to complicated config
```
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Language files blank comment code
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Lua 1 108 404 298
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
```
Changing this second "Introduction" heading to "Getting Started"
The recent change in README which moved the youtube link from FAQ
to it's own section used the heading "Introduction" which is already
the first heading in the file.
To help new users get started, how about moving the video link ("Effective Neovim: Instant IDE ") right after "Post Installation"?
This way new users, can install it, and right away proceed to learn how to use it.
* Update README to reflect modular organization
- Change install links to this repo instead of nvim-lua/kickstart.nvim
- Change “Recommended Steps” repo link to reflect kickstart-modular.nvim.git
- Change FAQ re: multiple files to reflect that we are in the modular repo, not the single file repo.
Added information on where to install if you use Powershell in windows. Since CMD and Powershell work differently.
`%userprofile%` only works for the CMD application.
`$env:USERPROFILE` works in Powershell.
Change the recommendation to just run nvim normally instead of the headless
mode for the first run. This will show Lazy UI updating the plugins which
would match what the video show and may be easier to understand what is going
on thant the silent headless run.
Damjan 9000