denols
URL: https://deno.land/
plugins.lsp.servers.denols.enable
Whether to enable https://github.com/denoland/deno Deno’s built-in language server To appropriately highlight codefences returned from denols, you will need to augment vim.g.markdown_fenced languages in your init.lua. Example:
vim.g.markdown_fenced_languages = {
"ts=typescript"
}
Some care must be taken here to correctly infer whether a file is part of a Deno program, or a TS program that expects to run in Node or Web Browsers. This supports having a Deno module that is a part of a mostly-not-Deno monorepo. We do this by finding the nearest package manager lock file, and the nearest deno.json or deno.jsonc. Note that this means that without a deno.json, deno.jsonc, or deno.lock file, this LSP client will not attach. Example:
project-root
+-- node_modules/...
+-- package-lock.json
+-- package.json
+-- packages
+-- deno-module
| +-- deno.json
| +-- package.json <-- It's normal for Deno projects to have package.json files!
| +-- src
| +-- index.ts <-- this is a Deno file
+-- node-module
+-- package.json
+-- src
+-- index.ts <-- a non-Deno file (ie, should use ts_ls or tsgo)
From the file being edited, we walk up to find the nearest package manager lockfile. This is PROJECT ROOT. From the file being edited, find the nearest deno.json or deno.jsonc. This is DENO ROOT. From the file being edited, find the nearest deno.lock. This is DENO LOCK ROOT If DENO LOCK ROOT is found, and PROJECT ROOT is missing or shorter, then this is a deno file, and we attach. If DENO ROOT is found, and it’s longer than or equal to PROJECT ROOT, then this is a Deno file, and we attach. Otherwise, we abort, because this is a non-Deno TS file…
Type: boolean
Default:
false
Example:
true
Declared by:
plugins.lsp.servers.denols.package
The denols package to use.
Alternatively, denols should be installed on your $PATH.
Type: null or package
Default:
pkgs.deno
Declared by:
plugins.lsp.servers.denols.packageFallback
When enabled, the language server package will be added to the end of the PATH (suffix) instead of the beginning (prefix).
This can be useful if you want local versions of the language server (e.g. from a devshell) to override the Nixvim version.
Type: boolean
Default:
false
Declared by:
plugins.lsp.servers.denols.autostart
Controls if the FileType autocommand that launches a language server is created.
If false, allows for deferring language servers until manually launched with
:LspStart (|lspconfig-commands|).
Type: null or boolean or raw lua code
Default:
null
Plugin default: true
Declared by:
plugins.lsp.servers.denols.cmd
A list where each entry corresponds to the blankspace delimited part of the command that launches the server.
The first entry is the binary used to run the language server. Additional entries are passed as arguments.
Type: null or (list of string)
Default:
null when package is null, otherwise null
Declared by:
plugins.lsp.servers.denols.extraOptions
Extra options for the denols language server.
Type: attribute set of anything
Default:
{ }
Declared by:
plugins.lsp.servers.denols.filetypes
Set of filetypes for which to attempt to resolve {root_dir}. May be empty, or server may specify a default value.
Type: null or (list of string)
Default:
null
Declared by:
plugins.lsp.servers.denols.rootMarkers
A list of files that mark the root of the project/workspace.
Vim’s LSP will try to share the same language server instance for all
buffers matching filetypes within the same project.
A new server instance is only spawned when opening a buffer with a different project root.
See :h lsp-config and :h vim.fs.root().
Type: null or (list of (string or raw lua code)) or raw lua code
Default:
null
Plugin default: null
Declared by:
plugins.lsp.servers.denols.settings
The settings for this LSP.
Type: open submodule of attribute set of lua value
Default:
{ }
Example:
{
callback = lib.nixvim.mkRaw ''
function()
print('nixvim')
end
'';
foo_bar = 42;
hostname = "localhost:8080";
}
Declared by: