⚙️ LazyVim Configuration

Personal Neovim setup built on top of LazyVim. It focuses on strong language-server coverage for day-to-day backend/web development (Go, Python, PHP, TypeScript, Java) plus the DevOps tooling I touch the most (YAML, Docker, Helm, JSON). Lazy.nvim handles plugin management, so the config stays lean and reproducible.

Requirements

• Neovim 0.9+ (or nightly) with LuaJIT support
• Git, curl/wget, unzip (for lazy.nvim bootstrapping)
• Build tools required by language servers you enable (Go, Python, Node.js, Java, etc.)

Optional but recommended:

• A Nerd Font (for icons in the UI)
• ripgrep and fd so pickers/Telescope-style workflows stay fast

Installation

mv ~/.config/nvim ~/.config/nvim.backup   # keep your previous config
git clone https://github.com/fahmiauliarahman/nvim ~/.config/nvim
rm -rf .git
nvim                                     # lazy.nvim will bootstrap automatically

The first start downloads lazy.nvim and the plugins specified in lua/plugins. After the sync finishes, restart Neovim once so all LSP servers and formatters Mason installs are detected.

Highlights

• Language Servers – Imports LazyVim extras for Go, Python (Pyright + Ruff), PHP, TypeScript, and Java. DevOps extras cover YAML, Docker, Helm, and JSON.
• Debugging-ready – lazyvim.plugins.extras.dap.core gives you nvim-dap UI, adapters, and keymaps out of the box.
• Opinionated formatting – stevearc/conform.nvim runs ruff_format first for Python, falling back to Black. Prettier is forced available even without a project config for JS/TS/MD, and LazyVim’s Black extra is enabled for consistency.
• File management – folke/snacks.nvim powers the explorer and picker. Dotfiles are visible while common noise (node_modules, build artifacts, local venvs) stays hidden in both the sidebar and picker sources.
• UI / themes – TokyoNight Night is the default colorscheme with Catppuccin Mocha ready as an alternative (lua/plugins/themes.lua). Startup disables unused runtime plugins for faster launch.
• Quality-of-life tweaks – Half-page scrolling keeps the cursor centered (<C-d>/<C-u> mapped in lua/config/keymaps.lua). Global options favor Pyright and Ruff for Python and allow running Prettier without a local config.

Repository Layout

init.lua                     -- bootstraps lazy.nvim via lua/config/lazy.lua
lua/config/
  lazy.lua                   -- core Lazy setup + plugin imports
  options.lua                -- additional global options (LSP + formatter prefs)
  keymaps.lua                -- custom keybindings layered on LazyVim defaults
lua/plugins/
  conform.lua                -- formatter settings per filetype
  snacks.lua                 -- explorer/picker rules
  themes.lua                 -- theme configuration and defaults
stylua.toml                  -- formatter settings for Lua files
lazy-lock.json               -- lockfile for reproducible plugin versions

Customization Tips

• Override or extend plugins by adding new files under lua/plugins/. Lazy.nvim will automatically pick them up.
• Use :Lazy to update plugins, check for issues, or remove unused specs.
• Manage tooling via :Mason (everything specified in the extras will auto-install, but you can add more).
• Keep formatting consistent: run stylua . before committing Lua changes.

Troubleshooting

• If lazy.nvim fails to install, ensure git and curl are on your PATH and rerun nvim.
• When LSP servers are missing, open :Mason and verify the installer logs. Most extras install servers automatically, but JVM-based tools may require java on PATH.
• For UI glitches after updating plugins, run :Lazy sync, restart Neovim, and (if needed) delete ~/.local/share/nvim/lazy to trigger a clean reinstall.

Enjoy, and feel free to fork/tweak anything—LazyVim makes experimentation painless.