NeoVim 0.5 supports pure Lua configuration.
hauleth
fuelen
Some features might not work for you, because of hardcoded configuration (like path to LSP server) or because system-wide dependencies are absent.
init.nvim is replaced by init.lua. Packer is configured in lua/plugins.lua
1
Sebb
hauleth
sodapopcan
That’s cool! I think I copied it from here but I can’t remember. I had done my own and forgot to commit it then lost it and was annoyed so found yours 
Never heard of vim-makery but I’m checking it out.
0
hauleth
BTW I have updated my template, and now it uses module attribute instead of the alias:
let g:projectionist_heuristics['mix.exs'] = {
\ 'apps/*/mix.exs': { 'type': 'app' },
\ 'lib/*.ex': {
\ 'type': 'lib',
\ 'alternate': 'test/{}_test.exs',
\ 'template': ['defmodule {camelcase|capitalize|dot} do', 'end'],
\ },
\ 'src/*.erl': {
\ 'type': 'src',
\ 'alternate': 'test/{}_SUITE.erl',
\ },
\ 'test/*_test.exs': {
\ 'type': 'test',
\ 'alternate': 'lib/{}.ex',
\ 'template': ['defmodule {camelcase|capitalize|dot}Test do', ' use ExUnit.Case', '', ' @subject {camelcase|capitalize|dot}', '', ' doctest @subject', 'end'],
\ },
\ 'mix.exs': { 'type': 'mix' },
\ 'config/*.exs': { 'type': 'config' },
\ '*.ex': {
\ 'makery': {
\ 'lint': { 'compiler': 'credo' },
\ 'test': { 'compiler': 'exunit' },
\ 'build': { 'compiler': 'mix' }
\ }
\ },
\ '*.exs': {
\ 'makery': {
\ 'lint': { 'compiler': 'credo' },
\ 'test': { 'compiler': 'exunit' },
\ 'build': { 'compiler': 'mix' }
\ }
\ }
\ }
3
sodapopcan
I see now why you brought up vim-markery—I literally blindly copied that, haha! I was really annoyed at my stupidity for losing my old one. I need to put some love into it and make it more my own.
0
meraj_enigma
drl123
I do the same, but I already owned a copy of RubyMine. If you are looking for something free/OS, you can use IntelliJ CE with the same plugin. IntelliJ CE does not include a DB tool like RM, but being a ‘full IDE’, it allows more integration with the Elixir plugin.
For me, RubyMine and the Elixir plugin work perfectly fine with very little config (just tell it where to find Erlang and Elixir installs). The test runner and graphical debugger are great. Plus, I’m already used to RM for my day job. 
2
