lsp_spinner.nvim
Nvim library to get the name of the running LSP client(s) and a spinner when there are jobs in progress. Intended for use in statusline.
Install
paq('doums/lsp_spinner.nvim')Setup
local lspconfig = require('lspconfig')
local lsp_spinner = require('lsp_spinner')
-- register an handler for `$/progress` method
-- options are optional
lsp_spinner.setup({
spinner = {
'⠋',
'⠙',
'⠹',
'⠸',
'⠼',
'⠴',
'⠦',
'⠧',
'⠇',
'⠏',
},
interval = 80, -- spinner frame rate in ms
redraw_rate = 100, -- max refresh rate of statusline in ms
-- placeholder displayed in place of the spinner when there is
-- no activity for a given LSP client
placeholder = ' ',
})
local capabilities = lsp.protocol.make_client_capabilities()
-- turn on `window/workDoneProgress` capability
lsp_spinner.init_capabilities(capabilities)
local function on_attach(client, bufnr)
-- ... other stuff
lsp_spinner.on_attach(client, bufnr)
end
-- Rust Analyzer setup
lspconfig.rust_analyzer.setup({
on_attach = on_attach,
capabilities = capabilities,
})Usage
The library exposes 2 Lua functions:
status()
Returns (string) the name(s) of all running LSP client(s).
Returns nil if there is no running client.
local status = require('lsp_spinner').status()buf_status(bufnr)
Returns (string) the name(s) of the running LSP client(s)
attached to the given buffer. If no bufnr is given, the current
buffer is used.
Returns nil if there is no running client.
local status = require('lsp_spinner').buf_status(bufnr)Each client name is followed by a spinner frame if there is work in progress for the given client.
Example with ponton.nvim
lsp_spinner = {
style = { '#C5656B', line_bg },
fn = require('lsp_spinner').status,
padding = { nil, 2 },
},License
Mozilla Public License 2.0