Awesome sauce!

If you are on a later version of Conjure, you get that out of the box now

If you use tree-sitter, yes. I should probably make that clearer.

Fixed. PlugUpdate

Yes, works. Thanks!

essentially its a way for neovim to understand the syntax of the code and can be used for various things like semantic highlighting, refactoring, etc https://www.reddit.com/r/neovim/comments/jr7gbz/what_is_neovim_tree_sitter/

it tries to understand the code youre writing in a similar way a compiler would do

I see. I can see how that would be quite useful for certain purposes.

so if you have it enabled, conjure can use the syntax info to do its magic

you can check out https://github.com/lispyclouds/dotfiles if it helps, quite minutely configured and very clojure biased 😄

From the link you posted, it looks like just installing treesitter will remap <LocalLeader>er to ignore the top-level comment, even if I don't use treesitter in any other way.

yes

if you wanna get into extreme details of treesitter: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Jes3bD6P0To From the people who made it (Atom team in GitHub)

OK, cool. Excellent. So I have two solutions. I might prefer efroot, on the theory that adding more stuff means that there's more to be confused about if something goes wrong. I'll look at your dotfiles, though, and see whether there are other reasons that I'll want to use treesitter. There are a lot of cool editing tools that aren't as useful for me as for other people because I won't use them as often.

Thanks @rahul080327.

I'll probably just try treesitter anyway to see what happens.

it generally enables a whole new set of things, stuff you thought you didnt need 😛

Yeah .... I am sure it will. I don't code constantly--it's only part of my work (a fun part)--so sometimes it's easier to use a few more keystrokes so that I don't have to remember a convenient trick that I could use instead. If was coding all the time, I'd use the trick often enough that I'd remember it, and it would be more valuable.

fair points!

Tree-sitter is definitely the future. The only reason I disabled it again is that it breaks indentation in Clojure.

Specifically, when you have curly braces in strings, it apparently tries to align them as if it's the JavaScript source I'm generating 😛

interesting @clojurians-slack100 i would suspect that to be happening from a structural editing plugin not tree sitter :thinking_face:

It was surprising to me too, but I narrowed it down to disabling nvim-treesitter 🤷

hmm i never seem to have run into that issue, do you have an example maybe and your config?

Try typing this out:

(str/join
  ["const msg = {"
   "  foo: 'bar'"
   "}"])

It would be (more) interesting if it's due to my config (https://github.com/walterl/dotfiles)

seems okay for me, im using rust-parinfer with it

yeah not sure if anything in your vimrc could trip it, will try running it properly in sometime

ah didnt see the _config/nvim, will see that too

theres indentation settings in clojure.vim too, with conjure and tresitter i dont need that anymore. maybe that could be something?

That's what I'm looking at too (I see indentexpr=GetClojureIndent(), which comes from clojure.vim), but for some reason disabling clojure.vim isn't "taking" 😕

Hmmm... know of a way I can figure out where a function is defined in vim?

I confirmed that clojure.vim is not in my runtimepath, but GetClojureIndent still exists

could come from a lot of places, try loading nvim without any config?

i'll try to have a better look later but have a strong feeling its a combination of things that's tripping it, not just treesitter

Probably 🙂

you could try my dotfiles too, quite less elaborate than your setup, see if the issue is still there?

What's your indentexpr?

same as yours GetClojureIndent()

Seems like it's probably coming from my /usr/share/nvim/runtime/indent/clojure.vim

which is part of the neovim-runtime package

Very odd

yeah i guess its built in

not sure what its for but looks interesting: https://github.com/walterl/dotfiles/blob/master/_config/nvim/after/queries/clojure/highlights.scm

IIRC that was created by :TSInstall clojure

Interesting. TSModuleInfo reports only highlighting is supported:

>> default         highlight  incremental_selection  indent  
astro              ✗          ✗                      ✗       
bash               ✗          ✗                      ✗       
beancount          ✗          ✗                      ✗       
bibtex             ✗          ✗                      ✗       
c                  ✓          ✗                      ✓       
c_sharp            ✗          ✗                      ✗       
clojure            ✓          ✗                      ✗       

yeah thats my expectation too, hence was thinking it could be a structural editing thing issue. clojure ts grammar is quite simple