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docs: use the correct NVF_REPO url

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NotAShelf 2024-11-08 12:20:16 +03:00
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2
docs/manual.nix
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@ -51,7 +51,7 @@ in
--subst-var-by NVF_VERSION ${manual-release}
substituteInPlace ./hacking/additional-plugins.md \
--subst-var-by NVF_REPO "https://github.com/nvf/blob/${manual-release}"
--subst-var-by NVF_REPO "https://github.com/notashelf/nvf/blob/${manual-release}"
# Compile and copy stylesheet to the project root.
sass ${./static/style.css} "$dest/style.css"

34
docs/manual/hacking/additional-plugins.md
View file

@ -1,10 +1,9 @@
# Adding Plugins {#sec-additional-plugins}
To add a new Neovim plugin, first add the source url in the inputs section of `flake.nix`
with the prefix `plugin-`
To add a new Neovim plugin, first add the source url in the inputs section of
`flake.nix` with the prefix `plugin-`
```nix
{
inputs = {
# ...
@ -17,13 +16,18 @@ with the prefix `plugin-`
}
```
Prepending `plugin-` to the name of the input will allow nvf to automatically
discover inputs that are marked as plugins, and make them available in
`vim.startPlugins` or other areas that require a very specific plugin type as it
is defined in `@NVF_REPO@/lib/types/plugins.nix`
The addition of the `plugin-` prefix will allow **nvf** to autodiscover the
input from the flake inputs automatically, allowing you to refer to it in areas
that require a very specific plugin type as defined in `lib/types/plugins.nix`
You can now reference this plugin using its string name, the plugin will be
built with the name and source URL from the flake input, allowing you to
refer to it as a **string**.
built with the name and source URL from the flake input, allowing you to refer
to it as a **string**.
```nix
config.vim.startPlugins = ["neodev-nvim"];
@ -33,11 +37,11 @@ config.vim.startPlugins = ["neodev-nvim"];
Most plugins is initialized with a call to `require('plugin').setup({...})`.
We use a special function that lets you easily add support for such setup options in a modular way:
`mkPluginSetupOption`.
We use a special function that lets you easily add support for such setup
options in a modular way: `mkPluginSetupOption`.
Once you have added the source of the plugin as shown above, you can define the setup options like
this:
Once you have added the source of the plugin as shown above, you can define the
setup options like this:
```nix
# in modules/.../your-plugin/your-plugin.nix
@ -86,7 +90,8 @@ require('plugin-name').setup({
})
```
Now users can set any of the pre-defined option field, and can also add their own fields!
Now users can set any of the pre-defined option field, and can also add their
own fields!
```nix
# in user's config
@ -110,8 +115,8 @@ As you've seen above, `toLuaObject` is used to convert our nix attrSet
1. nix `null` converts to lua `nil`
2. number and strings convert to their lua counterparts
3. nix attrSet/list convert into lua tables
4. you can write raw lua code using `lib.generators.mkLuaInline`. This
function is part of nixpkgs.
4. you can write raw lua code using `lib.generators.mkLuaInline`. This function
is part of nixpkgs.
Example:
@ -127,8 +132,8 @@ vim.your-plugin.setupOpts = {
## Lazy plugins {#sec-lazy-plugins}
If the plugin can be lazy-loaded, `vim.lazy.plugins` should be used to add it. Lazy
plugins are managed by `lz.n`.
If the plugin can be lazy-loaded, `vim.lazy.plugins` should be used to add it.
Lazy plugins are managed by `lz.n`.
```nix
# in modules/.../your-plugin/config.nix
@ -163,6 +168,7 @@ in {
```
This results in the following lua code:
```lua
require('lz.n').load({
{