Lazyman Release Notes

This release addresses the breaking change in AstroNvim v4, released 01-Apr-2024. Version 4 AstroNvim configurations can be installed with lazyman -4 ... and version 3 AstroNvim configurations can be installed with lazyman -J .... Several Lazyman supported configurations switched from Packer to Lazy.nvim and this release addresses those changes.

In addition, an example AstroNvim v4 configuration is included in the lazyman supported Starter configurations and can be installed with lazyman -x AstroNvimV4. The AstroNvimV4 configuration can be managed using an interactive menu interface with lazyman -F anvmv4.

New Features

• Support for Neovim 0.10
• Support for Ubuntu 23.04 and greater
• Use fzf and lsd to provide a preview in nvims shell function

This major new release of lazyman supports over 100 Neovim configurations. The nvim-Lazyman Neovim configuration options and enabled plugins can be managed through the lazyman command menus. The Lazyman initialization defaults to using the native package manager rather than Homebrew to install Neovim dependencies and tools. Native package managers are supported on Debian based platforms (e.g. Ubuntu), RPM based platforms (e.g. Fedora), Arch Linux, Alpine Linux, SUSE Linux, and Void Linux. To use Homebrew rather than the native package manager, use lazyman -h ... when initializing the system. Homebrew is the default on macOS and used elsewhere if no supported native package manager is found.
Version 3.1 adds support for 3 namespaces in the Lazyman Neovim configuration - ecovim (the default), free (the original), and onno. All namespaces can be managed via menus (lazyman -F).

All that is needed to bootstrap Lazyman is the lazyman.sh script. Download and execute to get started:

git clone https://github.com/doctorfree/nvim-lazyman $HOME/.config/nvim-Lazyman
$HOME/.config/nvim-Lazyman/lazyman.sh

See below for detailed Installation instructions to bootstrap Lazyman. Once Lazyman is installed, execute the lazyman command to manage Neovim configurations. The lazyman command is located in ~/.local/bin/lazyman.

The Lazyman project can be used to install, initialize, manage, and explore multiple Neovim configurations. Currently over 100 popular Neovim configurations are supported in the following configuration categories:

In addition, Lazyman installs and initializes the Lazyman Neovim configuration, a richly configured Neovim environment using Lua, Lazy, and Mason to support highlighting, completion, diagnostics, and more for many programming languages.

The installation and initialization of Neovim configurations are placed in separate directories and managed using the NVIM_APPNAME environment variable.

The lazyman command is installed as ~/.local/bin/lazyman and can be used to install, initialize, remove, and manage multiple Neovim configurations.

• Installation
  • Bootstrap
  • Postinstall
• Removal

Installation

The Lazyman installation process consists of two steps:

git clone https://github.com/doctorfree/nvim-lazyman $HOME/.config/nvim-Lazyman
$HOME/.config/nvim-Lazyman/lazyman.sh

These steps:

1. Download the Lazyman Neovim configuration
2. Initialize the Lazyman Neovim configuration which:
   1. Installs Homebrew if not already installed (macOS only)
   2. Installs the latest release version of Neovim if not already installed
   3. Installs language servers and tools for coding diagnostics
   4. Installs and initializes configured Neovim plugins

Lazyman installs Neovim if there is not already Neovim 0.9 or later installed and in the execution path. In addition, Lazyman installs Neovim dependencies, some language servers, and tools.

The installation of Neovim 0.9, language servers, and tools ensures a proper runtime environment. To avoid the installation of Neovim, language servers, and tools, execute lazyman -Z:

git clone https://github.com/doctorfree/nvim-la...

Lazyman Release Notes

AstroNvim temporary fix

This release addresses the breaking change in AstroNvim v4, released 01-Apr-2024. Version 4 AstroNvim configurations can be installed with lazyman -4 ... and version 3 AstroNvim configurations can be installed with lazyman -J ....

In addition, an example AstroNvim v4 configuration is included in the lazyman supported Starter configurations and can be installed with lazyman -x AstroNvimV4. The AstroNvimV4 configuration can be managed using an interactive menu interface with lazyman -F anvmv4.

New Features

• Support for Ubuntu 23.04 and greater
• Use fzf and lsd to provide a preview in nvims shell function

This major new release of lazyman supports over 100 Neovim configurations. The nvim-Lazyman Neovim configuration options and enabled plugins can be managed through the lazyman command menus. The Lazyman initialization defaults to using the native package manager rather than Homebrew to install Neovim dependencies and tools. Native package managers are supported on Debian based platforms (e.g. Ubuntu), RPM based platforms (e.g. Fedora), Arch Linux, Alpine Linux, SUSE Linux, and Void Linux. To use Homebrew rather than the native package manager, use lazyman -h ... when initializing the system. Homebrew is the default on macOS and used elsewhere if no supported native package manager is found.
Version 3.1 adds support for 3 namespaces in the Lazyman Neovim configuration - ecovim (the default), free (the original), and onno. All namespaces can be managed via menus (lazyman -F).

All that is needed to bootstrap Lazyman is the lazyman.sh script. Download and execute to get started:

git clone https://github.com/doctorfree/nvim-lazyman $HOME/.config/nvim-Lazyman
$HOME/.config/nvim-Lazyman/lazyman.sh

See below for detailed Installation instructions to bootstrap Lazyman. Once Lazyman is installed, execute the lazyman command to manage Neovim configurations. The lazyman command is located in ~/.local/bin/lazyman.

The Lazyman project can be used to install, initialize, manage, and explore multiple Neovim configurations. Currently over 100 popular Neovim configurations are supported in the following configuration categories:

In addition, Lazyman installs and initializes the Lazyman Neovim configuration, a richly configured Neovim environment using Lua, Lazy, and Mason to support highlighting, completion, diagnostics, and more for many programming languages.

The installation and initialization of Neovim configurations are placed in separate directories and managed using the NVIM_APPNAME environment variable.

The lazyman command is installed as ~/.local/bin/lazyman and can be used to install, initialize, remove, and manage multiple Neovim configurations.

• Installation
  • Bootstrap
  • Postinstall
• Removal

Installation

The Lazyman installation process consists of two steps:

git clone https://github.com/doctorfree/nvim-lazyman $HOME/.config/nvim-Lazyman
$HOME/.config/nvim-Lazyman/lazyman.sh

These steps:

1. Download the Lazyman Neovim configuration
2. Initialize the Lazyman Neovim configuration which:
   1. Installs Homebrew if not already installed (macOS only)
   2. Installs the latest release version of Neovim if not already installed
   3. Installs language servers and tools for coding diagnostics
   4. Installs and initializes configured Neovim plugins

Lazyman installs Neovim if there is not already Neovim 0.9 or later installed and in the execution path. In addition, Lazyman installs Neovim dependencies, some language servers, and tools.

The installation of Neovim 0.9, language servers, and tools ensures a proper runtime environment. To avoid the installation of Neovim, language servers, and tools, execute lazyman -Z:

git clone https://github.com/doctorfree/nvim-lazyman $HOME/.conf...

Lazyman Release Notes

AstroNvim temporary fix

This release addresses the breaking change in AstroNvim v4, released 01-Apr-2024.
Version 4 AstroNvim configurations can be installed with lazyman -4 ... and
version 3 AstroNvim configurations can be installed with lazyman -J ....

In addition, an example AstroNvim v4 configuration is included in the lazyman
supported Starter configurations and can be installed with lazyman -x AstroNvimV4.

New Features

• Support for Ubuntu 23.04 and greater
• Use fzf and lsd to provide a preview in nvims shell function

This major new release of lazyman supports over 100 Neovim configurations. The nvim-Lazyman Neovim configuration options and enabled plugins can be managed through the lazyman command menus. The Lazyman initialization defaults to using the native package manager rather than Homebrew to install Neovim dependencies and tools. Native package managers are supported on Debian based platforms (e.g. Ubuntu), RPM based platforms (e.g. Fedora), Arch Linux, Alpine Linux, SUSE Linux, and Void Linux. To use Homebrew rather than the native package manager, use lazyman -h ... when initializing the system. Homebrew is the default on macOS and used elsewhere if no supported native package manager is found.
Version 3.1 adds support for 3 namespaces in the Lazyman Neovim configuration - ecovim (the default), free (the original), and onno. All namespaces can be managed via menus (lazyman -F).

All that is needed to bootstrap Lazyman is the lazyman.sh script. Download and execute to get started:

git clone https://github.com/doctorfree/nvim-lazyman $HOME/.config/nvim-Lazyman
$HOME/.config/nvim-Lazyman/lazyman.sh

See below for detailed Installation instructions to bootstrap Lazyman. Once Lazyman is installed, execute the lazyman command to manage Neovim configurations. The lazyman command is located in ~/.local/bin/lazyman.

The Lazyman project can be used to install, initialize, manage, and explore multiple Neovim configurations. Currently over 100 popular Neovim configurations are supported in the following configuration categories:

In addition, Lazyman installs and initializes the Lazyman Neovim configuration, a richly configured Neovim environment using Lua, Lazy, and Mason to support highlighting, completion, diagnostics, and more for many programming languages.

The installation and initialization of Neovim configurations are placed in separate directories and managed using the NVIM_APPNAME environment variable.

The lazyman command is installed as ~/.local/bin/lazyman and can be used to install, initialize, remove, and manage multiple Neovim configurations.

• Installation
  • Bootstrap
  • Postinstall
• Removal

Installation

The Lazyman installation process consists of two steps:

git clone https://github.com/doctorfree/nvim-lazyman $HOME/.config/nvim-Lazyman
$HOME/.config/nvim-Lazyman/lazyman.sh

These steps:

1. Download the Lazyman Neovim configuration
2. Initialize the Lazyman Neovim configuration which:
   1. Installs Homebrew if not already installed (macOS only)
   2. Installs the latest release version of Neovim if not already installed
   3. Installs language servers and tools for coding diagnostics
   4. Installs and initializes configured Neovim plugins

Lazyman installs Neovim if there is not already Neovim 0.9 or later installed and in the execution path. In addition, Lazyman installs Neovim dependencies, some language servers, and tools.

The installation of Neovim 0.9, language servers, and tools ensures a proper runtime environment. To avoid the installation of Neovim, language servers, and tools, execute lazyman -Z:

git clone https://github.com/doctorfree/nvim-lazyman $HOME/.config/nvim-Lazyman
$HOME/.config/nvim-Lazyman/lazyman.sh -Z

Note that circumventing the Neovim installation...

Lazyman Release Notes

AstroNvim temporary fix

This release addresses the breaking change in AstroNvim v4, released 01-Apr-2024.
Version 4 AstroNvim configurations can be installed with lazyman -4 ... and
version 3 AstroNvim configurations can be installed with lazyman -J ....

In addition, an example AstroNvim v4 configuration is included in the lazyman
supported Starter configurations and can be installed with lazyman -x AstroNvimV4.

New Features

• Support for Ubuntu 23.04 and greater
• Use fzf and lsd to provide a preview in nvims shell function

This major new release of lazyman supports over 100 Neovim configurations. The nvim-Lazyman Neovim configuration options and enabled plugins can be managed through the lazyman command menus. The Lazyman initialization defaults to using the native package manager rather than Homebrew to install Neovim dependencies and tools. Native package managers are supported on Debian based platforms (e.g. Ubuntu), RPM based platforms (e.g. Fedora), Arch Linux, Alpine Linux, SUSE Linux, and Void Linux. To use Homebrew rather than the native package manager, use lazyman -h ... when initializing the system. Homebrew is the default on macOS and used elsewhere if no supported native package manager is found.
Version 3.1 adds support for 3 namespaces in the Lazyman Neovim configuration - ecovim (the default), free (the original), and onno. All namespaces can be managed via menus (lazyman -F).

All that is needed to bootstrap Lazyman is the lazyman.sh script. Download and execute to get started:

git clone https://github.com/doctorfree/nvim-lazyman $HOME/.config/nvim-Lazyman
$HOME/.config/nvim-Lazyman/lazyman.sh

See below for detailed Installation instructions to bootstrap Lazyman. Once Lazyman is installed, execute the lazyman command to manage Neovim configurations. The lazyman command is located in ~/.local/bin/lazyman.

The Lazyman project can be used to install, initialize, manage, and explore multiple Neovim configurations. Currently over 100 popular Neovim configurations are supported in the following configuration categories:

In addition, Lazyman installs and initializes the Lazyman Neovim configuration, a richly configured Neovim environment using Lua, Lazy, and Mason to support highlighting, completion, diagnostics, and more for many programming languages.

The installation and initialization of Neovim configurations are placed in separate directories and managed using the NVIM_APPNAME environment variable.

The lazyman command is installed as ~/.local/bin/lazyman and can be used to install, initialize, remove, and manage multiple Neovim configurations.

• Installation
  • Bootstrap
  • Postinstall
• Removal

Installation

The Lazyman installation process consists of two steps:

git clone https://github.com/doctorfree/nvim-lazyman $HOME/.config/nvim-Lazyman
$HOME/.config/nvim-Lazyman/lazyman.sh

These steps:

1. Download the Lazyman Neovim configuration
2. Initialize the Lazyman Neovim configuration which:
   1. Installs Homebrew if not already installed (macOS only)
   2. Installs the latest release version of Neovim if not already installed
   3. Installs language servers and tools for coding diagnostics
   4. Installs and initializes configured Neovim plugins

Lazyman installs Neovim if there is not already Neovim 0.9 or later installed and in the execution path. In addition, Lazyman installs Neovim dependencies, some language servers, and tools.

The installation of Neovim 0.9, language servers, and tools ensures a proper runtime environment. To avoid the installation of Neovim, language servers, and tools, execute lazyman -Z:

git clone https://github.com/doctorfree/nvim-lazyman $HOME/.config/nvim-Lazyman
$HOME/.config/nvim-Lazyman/lazyman.sh -Z

Note that circumventing the Neovim installation...

Lazyman Release Notes

AstroNvim temporary fix

This release addresses the breaking change in AstroNvim v4, released 01-Apr-2024.
Version 4 AstroNvim configurations can be installed with lazyman -4 ... and
version 3 AstroNvim configurations can be installed with lazyman -J ....

In addition, an example AstroNvim v4 configuration is included in the lazyman
supported Starter configurations and can be installed with lazyman -x AstroNvimV4.

New Features

• Support for Ubuntu 23.04 and greater
• Use fzf and lsd to provide a preview in nvims shell function

This major new release of lazyman supports over 100 Neovim configurations. The nvim-Lazyman Neovim configuration options and enabled plugins can be managed through the lazyman command menus. The Lazyman initialization defaults to using the native package manager rather than Homebrew to install Neovim dependencies and tools. Native package managers are supported on Debian based platforms (e.g. Ubuntu), RPM based platforms (e.g. Fedora), Arch Linux, Alpine Linux, SUSE Linux, and Void Linux. To use Homebrew rather than the native package manager, use lazyman -h ... when initializing the system. Homebrew is the default on macOS and used elsewhere if no supported native package manager is found.
Version 3.1 adds support for 3 namespaces in the Lazyman Neovim configuration - ecovim (the default), free (the original), and onno. All namespaces can be managed via menus (lazyman -F).

All that is needed to bootstrap Lazyman is the lazyman.sh script. Download and execute to get started:

git clone https://github.com/doctorfree/nvim-lazyman $HOME/.config/nvim-Lazyman
$HOME/.config/nvim-Lazyman/lazyman.sh

See below for detailed Installation instructions to bootstrap Lazyman. Once Lazyman is installed, execute the lazyman command to manage Neovim configurations. The lazyman command is located in ~/.local/bin/lazyman.

The Lazyman project can be used to install, initialize, manage, and explore multiple Neovim configurations. Currently over 100 popular Neovim configurations are supported in the following configuration categories:

In addition, Lazyman installs and initializes the Lazyman Neovim configuration, a richly configured Neovim environment using Lua, Lazy, and Mason to support highlighting, completion, diagnostics, and more for many programming languages.

The installation and initialization of Neovim configurations are placed in separate directories and managed using the NVIM_APPNAME environment variable.

The lazyman command is installed as ~/.local/bin/lazyman and can be used to install, initialize, remove, and manage multiple Neovim configurations.

• Installation
  • Bootstrap
  • Postinstall
• Removal

Installation

The Lazyman installation process consists of two steps:

git clone https://github.com/doctorfree/nvim-lazyman $HOME/.config/nvim-Lazyman
$HOME/.config/nvim-Lazyman/lazyman.sh

These steps:

1. Download the Lazyman Neovim configuration
2. Initialize the Lazyman Neovim configuration which:
   1. Installs Homebrew if not already installed (macOS only)
   2. Installs the latest release version of Neovim if not already installed
   3. Installs language servers and tools for coding diagnostics
   4. Installs and initializes configured Neovim plugins

Lazyman installs Neovim if there is not already Neovim 0.9 or later installed and in the execution path. In addition, Lazyman installs Neovim dependencies, some language servers, and tools.

The installation of Neovim 0.9, language servers, and tools ensures a proper runtime environment. To avoid the installation of Neovim, language servers, and tools, execute lazyman -Z:

git clone https://github.com/doctorfree/nvim-lazyman $HOME/.config/nvim-Lazyman
$HOME/.config/nvim-Lazyman/lazyman.sh -Z

Note that circumventing the Neovim installation...

Lazyman Release Notes

New Features

• Support for Ubuntu 23.04 and greater
• Use fzf and lsd to provide a preview in nvims shell function

This major new release of lazyman supports over 100 Neovim configurations. The nvim-Lazyman Neovim configuration options and enabled plugins can be managed through the lazyman command menus. The Lazyman initialization defaults to using the native package manager rather than Homebrew to install Neovim dependencies and tools. Native package managers are supported on Debian based platforms (e.g. Ubuntu), RPM based platforms (e.g. Fedora), Arch Linux, Alpine Linux, SUSE Linux, and Void Linux. To use Homebrew rather than the native package manager, use lazyman -h ... when initializing the system. Homebrew is the default on macOS and used elsewhere if no supported native package manager is found.
Version 3.1 adds support for 3 namespaces in the Lazyman Neovim configuration - ecovim (the default), free (the original), and onno. All namespaces can be managed via menus (lazyman -F).

All that is needed to bootstrap Lazyman is the lazyman.sh script. Download and execute to get started:

git clone https://github.com/doctorfree/nvim-lazyman $HOME/.config/nvim-Lazyman
$HOME/.config/nvim-Lazyman/lazyman.sh

See below for detailed Installation instructions to bootstrap Lazyman. Once Lazyman is installed, execute the lazyman command to manage Neovim configurations. The lazyman command is located in ~/.local/bin/lazyman.

The Lazyman project can be used to install, initialize, manage, and explore multiple Neovim configurations. Currently over 100 popular Neovim configurations are supported in the following configuration categories:

In addition, Lazyman installs and initializes the Lazyman Neovim configuration, a richly configured Neovim environment using Lua, Lazy, and Mason to support highlighting, completion, diagnostics, and more for many programming languages.

The installation and initialization of Neovim configurations are placed in separate directories and managed using the NVIM_APPNAME environment variable.

The lazyman command is installed as ~/.local/bin/lazyman and can be used to install, initialize, remove, and manage multiple Neovim configurations.

• Installation
  • Bootstrap
  • Postinstall
• Removal

Installation

The Lazyman installation process consists of two steps:

git clone https://github.com/doctorfree/nvim-lazyman $HOME/.config/nvim-Lazyman
$HOME/.config/nvim-Lazyman/lazyman.sh

These steps:

1. Download the Lazyman Neovim configuration
2. Initialize the Lazyman Neovim configuration which:
   1. Installs Homebrew if not already installed (macOS only)
   2. Installs the latest release version of Neovim if not already installed
   3. Installs language servers and tools for coding diagnostics
   4. Installs and initializes configured Neovim plugins

Lazyman installs Neovim if there is not already Neovim 0.9 or later installed and in the execution path. In addition, Lazyman installs Neovim dependencies, some language servers, and tools.

The installation of Neovim 0.9, language servers, and tools ensures a proper runtime environment. To avoid the installation of Neovim, language servers, and tools, execute lazyman -Z:

git clone https://github.com/doctorfree/nvim-lazyman $HOME/.config/nvim-Lazyman
$HOME/.config/nvim-Lazyman/lazyman.sh -Z

Note that circumventing the Neovim installation means that Neovim 0.9 must be installed in some other manner. Also, language servers and tools required by some Neovim configurations may not be present. However, some may prefer to handle the installation of Neovim 0.9, language servers, and tools on their own. In this case, the -Z option is your friend.

If, after initializing Lazyman with lazyman -Z, you wish to let Lazyman install Neovim 0.9, language servers and tools, then issu...

Lazyman Release Notes

This major new release of lazyman supports over 100 Neovim configurations. The nvim-Lazyman Neovim configuration options and enabled plugins can be managed through the lazyman command menus. The Lazyman initialization defaults to using the native package manager rather than Homebrew to install Neovim dependencies and tools. Native package managers are supported on Debian based platforms (e.g. Ubuntu), RPM based platforms (e.g. Fedora), Arch Linux, Alpine Linux, SUSE Linux, and Void Linux. To use Homebrew rather than the native package manager, use lazyman -h ... when initializing the system. Homebrew is the default on macOS and used elsewhere if no supported native package manager is found.
Version 3.1 adds support for 3 namespaces in the Lazyman Neovim configuration - ecovim (the default), free (the original), and onno. All namespaces can be managed via menus (lazyman -F).

All that is needed to bootstrap Lazyman is the lazyman.sh script. Download and execute to get started:

git clone https://github.com/doctorfree/nvim-lazyman $HOME/.config/nvim-Lazyman
$HOME/.config/nvim-Lazyman/lazyman.sh

See below for detailed Installation instructions to bootstrap Lazyman. Once Lazyman is installed, execute the lazyman command to manage Neovim configurations. The lazyman command is located in ~/.local/bin/lazyman.

The Lazyman project can be used to install, initialize, manage, and explore multiple Neovim configurations. Currently over 100 popular Neovim configurations are supported in the following configuration categories:

In addition, Lazyman installs and initializes the Lazyman Neovim configuration, a richly configured Neovim environment using Lua, Lazy, and Mason to support highlighting, completion, diagnostics, and more for many programming languages.

The installation and initialization of Neovim configurations are placed in separate directories and managed using the NVIM_APPNAME environment variable.

The lazyman command is installed as ~/.local/bin/lazyman and can be used to install, initialize, remove, and manage multiple Neovim configurations.

• Installation
  • Bootstrap
  • Postinstall
• Removal

Installation

The Lazyman installation process consists of two steps:

git clone https://github.com/doctorfree/nvim-lazyman $HOME/.config/nvim-Lazyman
$HOME/.config/nvim-Lazyman/lazyman.sh

These steps:

1. Download the Lazyman Neovim configuration
2. Initialize the Lazyman Neovim configuration which:
   1. Installs Homebrew if not already installed (macOS only)
   2. Installs the latest release version of Neovim if not already installed
   3. Installs language servers and tools for coding diagnostics
   4. Installs and initializes configured Neovim plugins

Lazyman installs Neovim if there is not already Neovim 0.9 or later installed and in the execution path. In addition, Lazyman installs Neovim dependencies, some language servers, and tools.

The installation of Neovim 0.9, language servers, and tools ensures a proper runtime environment. To avoid the installation of Neovim, language servers, and tools, execute lazyman -Z:

git clone https://github.com/doctorfree/nvim-lazyman $HOME/.config/nvim-Lazyman
$HOME/.config/nvim-Lazyman/lazyman.sh -Z

Note that circumventing the Neovim installation means that Neovim 0.9 must be installed in some other manner. Also, language servers and tools required by some Neovim configurations may not be present. However, some may prefer to handle the installation of Neovim 0.9, language servers, and tools on their own. In this case, the -Z option is your friend.

If, after initializing Lazyman with lazyman -Z, you wish to let Lazyman install Neovim 0.9, language servers and tools, then issue the command lazyman -I or choose the Install Tools lazyman menu o...

Lazyman Release Notes

This major new release of lazyman supports over 100 Neovim configurations. The nvim-Lazyman Neovim configuration options and enabled plugins can be managed through the lazyman command menus. The Lazyman initialization defaults to using the native package manager rather than Homebrew to install Neovim dependencies and tools. Native package managers are supported on Debian based platforms (e.g. Ubuntu), RPM based platforms (e.g. Fedora), Arch Linux, Alpine Linux, SUSE Linux, and Void Linux. To use Homebrew rather than the native package manager, use lazyman -h ... when initializing the system. Homebrew is the default on macOS and used elsewhere if no supported native package manager is found.
Version 3.1 adds support for 3 namespaces in the Lazyman Neovim configuration - ecovim (the default), free (the original), and onno. All namespaces can be managed via menus (lazyman -F).

All that is needed to bootstrap Lazyman is the lazyman.sh script. Download and execute to get started:

git clone https://github.com/doctorfree/nvim-lazyman $HOME/.config/nvim-Lazyman
$HOME/.config/nvim-Lazyman/lazyman.sh

See below for detailed Installation instructions to bootstrap Lazyman. Once Lazyman is installed, execute the lazyman command to manage Neovim configurations. The lazyman command is located in ~/.local/bin/lazyman.

The Lazyman project can be used to install, initialize, manage, and explore multiple Neovim configurations. Currently over 100 popular Neovim configurations are supported in the following configuration categories:

In addition, Lazyman installs and initializes the Lazyman Neovim configuration, a richly configured Neovim environment using Lua, Lazy, and Mason to support highlighting, completion, diagnostics, and more for many programming languages.

The installation and initialization of Neovim configurations are placed in separate directories and managed using the NVIM_APPNAME environment variable.

The lazyman command is installed as ~/.local/bin/lazyman and can be used to install, initialize, remove, and manage multiple Neovim configurations.

• Installation
  • Bootstrap
  • Postinstall
• Removal

Installation

The Lazyman installation process consists of two steps:

git clone https://github.com/doctorfree/nvim-lazyman $HOME/.config/nvim-Lazyman
$HOME/.config/nvim-Lazyman/lazyman.sh

These steps:

1. Download the Lazyman Neovim configuration
2. Initialize the Lazyman Neovim configuration which:
   1. Installs Homebrew if not already installed (macOS only)
   2. Installs the latest release version of Neovim if not already installed
   3. Installs language servers and tools for coding diagnostics
   4. Installs and initializes configured Neovim plugins

Lazyman installs Neovim if there is not already Neovim 0.9 or later installed and in the execution path. In addition, Lazyman installs Neovim dependencies, some language servers, and tools.

The installation of Neovim 0.9, language servers, and tools ensures a proper runtime environment. To avoid the installation of Neovim, language servers, and tools, execute lazyman -Z:

git clone https://github.com/doctorfree/nvim-lazyman $HOME/.config/nvim-Lazyman
$HOME/.config/nvim-Lazyman/lazyman.sh -Z

Note that circumventing the Neovim installation means that Neovim 0.9 must be installed in some other manner. Also, language servers and tools required by some Neovim configurations may not be present. However, some may prefer to handle the installation of Neovim 0.9, language servers, and tools on their own. In this case, the -Z option is your friend.

If, after initializing Lazyman with lazyman -Z, you wish to let Lazyman install Neovim 0.9, language servers and tools, then issue the command lazyman -I or choose the Install Tools lazyman menu option.

Bootstrap

To bootstrap the Lazyman Neovim ...

Lazyman Release Notes

This major new release of lazyman supports over 100 Neovim configurations. The nvim-Lazyman Neovim configuration options and enabled plugins can be managed through the lazyman command menus. The Lazyman initialization defaults to using the native package manager rather than Homebrew to install Neovim dependencies and tools. Native package managers are supported on Debian based platforms (e.g. Ubuntu), RPM based platforms (e.g. Fedora), Arch Linux, Alpine Linux, SUSE Linux, and Void Linux. To use Homebrew rather than the native package manager, use lazyman -h ... when initializing the system. Homebrew is the default on macOS and used elsewhere if no supported native package manager is found.
Version 3.1 adds support for 3 namespaces in the Lazyman Neovim configuration - ecovim (the default), free (the original), and onno. All namespaces can be managed via menus (lazyman -F).

All that is needed to bootstrap Lazyman is the lazyman.sh script. Download and execute to get started:

git clone https://github.com/doctorfree/nvim-lazyman $HOME/.config/nvim-Lazyman
$HOME/.config/nvim-Lazyman/lazyman.sh

See below for detailed Installation instructions to bootstrap Lazyman. Once Lazyman is installed, execute the lazyman command to manage Neovim configurations. The lazyman command is located in ~/.local/bin/lazyman.

The Lazyman project can be used to install, initialize, manage, and explore multiple Neovim configurations. Currently over 100 popular Neovim configurations are supported in the following configuration categories:

In addition, Lazyman installs and initializes the Lazyman Neovim configuration, a richly configured Neovim environment using Lua, Lazy, and Mason to support highlighting, completion, diagnostics, and more for many programming languages.

The installation and initialization of Neovim configurations are placed in separate directories and managed using the NVIM_APPNAME environment variable.

The lazyman command is installed as ~/.local/bin/lazyman and can be used to install, initialize, remove, and manage multiple Neovim configurations.

• Installation
  • Bootstrap
  • Postinstall
• Removal

Installation

The Lazyman installation process consists of two steps:

git clone https://github.com/doctorfree/nvim-lazyman $HOME/.config/nvim-Lazyman
$HOME/.config/nvim-Lazyman/lazyman.sh

These steps:

1. Download the Lazyman Neovim configuration
2. Initialize the Lazyman Neovim configuration which:
   1. Installs Homebrew if not already installed (macOS only)
   2. Installs the latest release version of Neovim if not already installed
   3. Installs language servers and tools for coding diagnostics
   4. Installs and initializes configured Neovim plugins

Lazyman installs Neovim if there is not already Neovim 0.9 or later installed and in the execution path. In addition, Lazyman installs Neovim dependencies, some language servers, and tools.

The installation of Neovim 0.9, language servers, and tools ensures a proper runtime environment. To avoid the installation of Neovim, language servers, and tools, execute lazyman -Z:

git clone https://github.com/doctorfree/nvim-lazyman $HOME/.config/nvim-Lazyman
$HOME/.config/nvim-Lazyman/lazyman.sh -Z

Note that circumventing the Neovim installation means that Neovim 0.9 must be installed in some other manner. Also, language servers and tools required by some Neovim configurations may not be present. However, some may prefer to handle the installation of Neovim 0.9, language servers, and tools on their own. In this case, the -Z option is your friend.

If, after initializing Lazyman with lazyman -Z, you wish to let Lazyman install Neovim 0.9, language servers and tools, then issue the command lazyman -I or choose the Install Tools lazyman menu option.

Bootstrap

To bootstrap the Lazyman Neovim configuration manager, the lazyman.sh script must be downloaded and executed. The download can be performed with git, curl, `wge...

Lazyman Release Notes

This major new release of lazyman supports over 100 Neovim configurations. The nvim-Lazyman Neovim configuration options and enabled plugins can be managed through the lazyman command menus. The Lazyman initialization defaults to using the native package manager rather than Homebrew to install Neovim dependencies and tools. Native package managers are supported on Debian based platforms (e.g. Ubuntu), RPM based platforms (e.g. Fedora), Arch Linux, Alpine Linux, SUSE Linux, and Void Linux. To use Homebrew rather than the native package manager, use lazyman -h ... when initializing the system. Homebrew is the default on macOS and used elsewhere if no supported native package manager is found.
Version 3.1 adds support for 3 namespaces in the Lazyman Neovim configuration - ecovim (the default), free (the original), and onno. All namespaces can be managed via menus (lazyman -F).

All that is needed to bootstrap Lazyman is the lazyman.sh script. Download and execute to get started:

git clone https://github.com/doctorfree/nvim-lazyman $HOME/.config/nvim-Lazyman
$HOME/.config/nvim-Lazyman/lazyman.sh

See below for detailed Installation instructions to bootstrap Lazyman. Once Lazyman is installed, execute the lazyman command to manage Neovim configurations. The lazyman command is located in ~/.local/bin/lazyman.

The Lazyman project can be used to install, initialize, manage, and explore multiple Neovim configurations. Currently over 100 popular Neovim configurations are supported in the following configuration categories:

In addition, Lazyman installs and initializes the Lazyman Neovim configuration, a richly configured Neovim environment using Lua, Lazy, and Mason to support highlighting, completion, diagnostics, and more for many programming languages.

The installation and initialization of Neovim configurations are placed in separate directories and managed using the NVIM_APPNAME environment variable.

The lazyman command is installed as ~/.local/bin/lazyman and can be used to install, initialize, remove, and manage multiple Neovim configurations.

• Installation
  • Bootstrap
  • Postinstall
• Removal

Installation

The Lazyman installation process consists of two steps:

git clone https://github.com/doctorfree/nvim-lazyman $HOME/.config/nvim-Lazyman
$HOME/.config/nvim-Lazyman/lazyman.sh

These steps:

1. Download the Lazyman Neovim configuration
2. Initialize the Lazyman Neovim configuration which:
   1. Installs Homebrew if not already installed (macOS only)
   2. Installs the latest release version of Neovim if not already installed
   3. Installs language servers and tools for coding diagnostics
   4. Installs and initializes configured Neovim plugins

Lazyman installs Neovim if there is not already Neovim 0.9 or later installed and in the execution path. In addition, Lazyman installs Neovim dependencies, some language servers, and tools.

The installation of Neovim 0.9, language servers, and tools ensures a proper runtime environment. To avoid the installation of Neovim, language servers, and tools, execute lazyman -Z:

git clone https://github.com/doctorfree/nvim-lazyman $HOME/.config/nvim-Lazyman
$HOME/.config/nvim-Lazyman/lazyman.sh -Z

Note that circumventing the Neovim installation means that Neovim 0.9 must be installed in some other manner. Also, language servers and tools required by some Neovim configurations may not be present. However, some may prefer to handle the installation of Neovim 0.9, language servers, and tools on their own. In this case, the -Z option is your friend.

If, after initializing Lazyman with lazyman -Z, you wish to let Lazyman install Neovim 0.9, language servers and tools, then issue the command lazyman -I or choose the Install Tools lazyman menu option.

Bootstrap

To bootstrap the Lazyman Neovim configuration manager, the lazyman.sh script must be downloaded and executed. The download can be performed with git, curl...