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Interesting! Any reason why you are avoiding nodejs? I think most autocomplete plugins are going to require some type of runtime, but I could be wrong.
For simple application, nodejs has a bigger memory footprint than python or lua. Also, by default, nodejs is not pre-installed in most of Linux distribution. But that's not the main case.
If I use typescript langserver, then there will be 2 nodejs running at the same time. One for coc and the other is for tsserver. And if I use webpack hot-reload for developing an app, then there will be 3 nodejs running at the same time.
Vim 8 and Neovim has their own asynchronous job control. So why not leverage those. This means that the lsp-client will share the same runtime as vim, no duplicate runtime.
Recently I found this article that explain about vim-LSC. The project is quite new and I'm not testing it yet, but it's interesting that there is an lsp-client written in pure vimscript.
L.A. based web developer slowly parsing through Stack Overflow. If you like hot web dev tips or stories about being a freelancer, check out my newsletter: https://codenutt.substack.com/p/coming-soon
Interesting. Thanks for the info! I would prefer not to run 6 node servers either lol I haven't had any issues with Coc, but I definitely see your point.
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Interesting! Any reason why you are avoiding nodejs? I think most autocomplete plugins are going to require some type of runtime, but I could be wrong.
For simple application, nodejs has a bigger memory footprint than python or lua. Also, by default, nodejs is not pre-installed in most of Linux distribution. But that's not the main case.
If I use typescript langserver, then there will be 2 nodejs running at the same time. One for coc and the other is for tsserver. And if I use webpack hot-reload for developing an app, then there will be 3 nodejs running at the same time.
Vim 8 and Neovim has their own asynchronous job control. So why not leverage those. This means that the lsp-client will share the same runtime as vim, no duplicate runtime.
Recently I found this article that explain about vim-LSC. The project is quite new and I'm not testing it yet, but it's interesting that there is an lsp-client written in pure vimscript.
Interesting. Thanks for the info! I would prefer not to run 6 node servers either lol I haven't had any issues with Coc, but I definitely see your point.