I'd say try lazy vim.

I haven't tried it myself, but it is very well documented, exposed a lot of configuration, and is maintained by THE folke.

I hear good things about lazy. I know an Astro user too.

If you're trying to get into vim, learn the motions in your favorite editor first.

Neovim feels bad when you add too much to it.

Depends on the your OS. MacOS terminal is trash. KDE default terminal is great.

Avante is a cool idea but their agent isn't great and the interface was buggy for me

The only one worth daily driving for me is aider.I use it in a tmux pane, and to be honest I like that workflow better than anything in-editor

It puts it's edits directly in commits that I review before continuing

Lol don't worry. You'll make 601.

I love nix, but there's no end game.

The book "Practical Vim" by Drew Neil was life changing for me.

It goes through actual workflows, so it's still great even if you know a lot of commands

Wow... Does this diminish the value of Grok's secret sauce (Twitter data )?

I'm thinking a little bit, but Twitter is unique​ in that they have data from before AI muddied the waters.

Wrong teej lol. This is the Snowflake IaaC teej. TJ Devries isn't on bluesky (yet).

To answer your question, you can reference your old vim config with `vim.cmd('source your_vim_file.vim')` in your Lua entry point to use your vim options.

The neovim help command `:h` will help you get started

Just use a regular editor (neovim) and run Aider in another terminal for your AI peer coder. It can make its own commits and you can flatten it later

You can use the copilot cmp plug in if you're into it as well.

Have you tried aider? It's a fully command line tool.

I open it up in a tmux pane. I find a nice workflow is too use the `/architect` command to plan out my changes. It will ask the editor LLM to make the changes.

No AI coding assistant seems to work well with large code bases.

Did you try Aider? Not a Neovim plugin, but a CLI app. I open it in a second tmux pane and swap to it when I need.

Avante was way too bugged and clucky for me, but Aider has a great workflow.