I saw that but it seems a client issue where it's triggering the browser navigation, maybe @UMMMKKADU knows something?

i answered it, hopefully thats the issue

Thank you!

I don't even knew that was possible to Ctrl+click stuff in nvim hahaha

you can try using :lua vim.lsp.buf.definition() 

Go to definition in this setup is bond to gd

I will reply him in stack overflow I saw it opened an issue as well

Wow ctrl+click goes to the definition, cool haha, I just tested his repo / setup and is working fine on my machine 😅

yeah i have it bound to gd as well. im kinda sure its the terminal thats popping the browser. from the looks of it, could be iterm and it has the clicking thing

Make a lot of sense, if the keyboard shortcut or typing the command works, that could be reason.

good test would be to simply cat that file and cmd+click should still open the browser 😛

yeah, you could add this comment about the terminal in your reply, is pretty neat I think you found the reason

> isn't there a keyboard shortcut like this? @U04V15CAJ i was just being diplomatic in not specifying a keybind there as us vimmers get quite hung up on what the best shortcut should be 😅

Also looking at the SO profile of the person, seems to be quite a heavy Java/IntelliJ suite user, could explain the perspective too and new to nvim

You should praise him for his excellent editor choice ;)

Offtopic: I stopped using SO when I started using clojure (because there wasn't much to search over there and clojuredocs is incredible), I literally reopened my account two days ago to reply a datomic question, that said how is the clojure community in SO nowdays?

I used to be active there when I learned clojure, but clojure is pretty much self-explanatory if you have a REPL + source which explains the absence of many Clojure questions on there I guess? ;P

I logged in after years just for this

also helps me avoid things like

I noticed in recent years questions get a lot more downvotes than they used to. I started with SO when it was young and naive / open questions were still allowed which explains my relatively high score on there

E.g. "What is a JIT compiler"

But nowadays I also tend to discuss questions more on twitter/mastodon and also here

yeah i get quite offput by the passive aggressive-ness there. people taking up quality control upon themselves

I find the clojurians slack community super cool, but I think even we have a lot of people here, most of my coworkers (also work with clojure) aren't here, which is a pity.