neovimcraft

plugins configs about

pluginlsp

369

CREATED

2022-03-23

UPDATED

6 days ago

elixir-tools.nvim

Overview

elixir-tools.nvim provides a nice experience for writing Elixir applications with Neovim.

Note This plugin does not provide autocompletion, I recommend using nvim-cmp.

Note This plugin does not provide syntax highlighting, I recommend using nvim-treesitter.

Features

Next LS installation and configuration.
Credo Language Server installation and configuration.
ElixirLS installation and configuration.
:Mix command with autocomplete
vim-projectionist support

Install

Requires 0.8

lazy.nvim

{
  "elixir-tools/elixir-tools.nvim",
  version = "*",
  event = { "BufReadPre", "BufNewFile" },
  config = function()
    local elixir = require("elixir")
    local elixirls = require("elixir.elixirls")

    elixir.setup {
      nextls = {enable = true},
      credo = {},
      elixirls = {
        enable = true,
        settings = elixirls.settings {
          dialyzerEnabled = false,
          enableTestLenses = false,
        },
        on_attach = function(client, bufnr)
          vim.keymap.set("n", "<space>fp", ":ElixirFromPipe<cr>", { buffer = true, noremap = true })
          vim.keymap.set("n", "<space>tp", ":ElixirToPipe<cr>", { buffer = true, noremap = true })
          vim.keymap.set("v", "<space>em", ":ElixirExpandMacro<cr>", { buffer = true, noremap = true })
        end,
      }
    }
  end,
  dependencies = {
    "nvim-lua/plenary.nvim",
  },
}

packer.nvim

use({ "elixir-tools/elixir-tools.nvim", tag = "stable", requires = { "nvim-lua/plenary.nvim" }})

Getting Started

Minimal Setup

The minimal setup will configure both ElixirLS and credo-language-server.

require("elixir").setup()

Next LS, ElixirLS, and Credo Language Server can be enabled/disabled by setting the enable flag in the respective options table.

The defaults are shown below.

require("elixir").setup({
  nextls = {enable = false},
  credo = {enable = true},
  elixirls = {enable = true},
})

Advanced Setup

While the plugin works with a minimal setup, it is much more useful if you add some personal configuration.

Note For ElixirLS, not specifying the repo, branch, or tag options will default to the latest release.

local elixir = require("elixir")
local elixirls = require("elixir.elixirls")

elixir.setup {
  nextls = {
    enable = false, -- defaults to false
    port = 9000, -- connect via TCP with the given port. mutually exclusive with `cmd`. defaults to nil
    cmd = "path/to/next-ls", -- path to the executable. mutually exclusive with `port`
    init_options = {
      mix_env = "dev",
      mix_target = "host",
      experimental = {
        completions = {
          enable = false -- control if completions are enabled. defaults to false
        }
      }
    },
    on_attach = function(client, bufnr)
      -- custom keybinds
    end
  },
  credo = {
    enable = true, -- defaults to true
    port = 9000, -- connect via TCP with the given port. mutually exclusive with `cmd`. defaults to nil
    cmd = "path/to/credo-language-server", -- path to the executable. mutually exclusive with `port`
    version = "0.1.0-rc.3", -- version of credo-language-server to install and use. defaults to the latest release
    on_attach = function(client, bufnr)
      -- custom keybinds
    end
  },
  elixirls = {
    -- specify a repository and branch
    repo = "mhanberg/elixir-ls", -- defaults to elixir-lsp/elixir-ls
    branch = "mh/all-workspace-symbols", -- defaults to nil, just checkouts out the default branch, mutually exclusive with the `tag` option
    tag = "v0.14.6", -- defaults to nil, mutually exclusive with the `branch` option

    -- alternatively, point to an existing elixir-ls installation (optional)
    -- not currently supported by elixirls, but can be a table if you wish to pass other args `{"path/to/elixirls", "--foo"}`
    cmd = "/usr/local/bin/elixir-ls.sh",

    -- default settings, use the `settings` function to override settings
    settings = elixirls.settings {
      dialyzerEnabled = true,
      fetchDeps = false,
      enableTestLenses = false,
      suggestSpecs = false,
    },
    on_attach = function(client, bufnr)
      vim.keymap.set("n", "<space>fp", ":ElixirFromPipe<cr>", { buffer = true, noremap = true })
      vim.keymap.set("n", "<space>tp", ":ElixirToPipe<cr>", { buffer = true, noremap = true })
      vim.keymap.set("v", "<space>em", ":ElixirExpandMacro<cr>", { buffer = true, noremap = true })
    end
  }
}

Features

Commands

:Elixir {command} [{subcommand}]

: The main elixir-tools command

  ```vim
  :Elixir nextls uninstall
  ```

Full List

Command	Subcommand	Description
nextls	alias-refactor	Aliases the module under the cursor, refactoring similar calls as well
nextls	to-pipe	Extracts the first argument to a pipe call
nextls	from-pipe	Inlines the pipe call to a function call inlining the first argument
nextls	uninstall	Removes the `nextls` executable from the default location: `~/.cache/elixir-tools/nextls/bin/nextls`

Next LS

Note Next LS is disabled by default. Once it reaches feature parity with ElixirLS, it will switch to enabled by default.

Note Next LS creates a .elixir-tools directory in your project root, but it's automatically ignored by git.

The language server for Elixir that just works. 😎

You can read more about it at https://www.elixir-tools.dev/next-ls.

Automatic Installation

Next LS is distributed as pre-compiled binaries, which are available from the Next LS GitHub releases page. elixir-tools.nvim will prompt you to install it if it is not found, and then will consequently download it from GitHub.

If you are using a package manager like Mason, you can set the cmd property of the nextls setup table and it will not prompt you to install and use it from there.

Commands

Next LS command are available as subcommands of the :Elixir command

Credo Language Server

Note Credo Language Server integration utilizes Mix.install/2, so you must be running Elixir >= 1.12

Note Credo Language Server creates a .elixir-tools directory in your project root. You'll want to add that to your gitignore.

Uses your project's Credo version.
Full project diagnostics
Code Actions

ElixirLS

Automatic Installation

When a compatible installation of ElixirLS is not found, you will be prompted to install it. The plugin will download the source code to the .elixir_ls directory and compile it using the Elixir and OTP versions used by your current project.

Caveat: This assumes you are developing your project locally (outside of something like Docker) and they will be available.

Caveat: This currently downloads the language server into the .elixir_ls directory in your repository, but it does install it into ~/.cache and will re-use it when needed.

auto-install-elixirls

Root Path Detection

elixir-tools.nvim should be able to properly set the root directory for umbrella and non-umbrella apps. The nvim-lspconfig project's root detection doesn't properly account for umbrella projects.

Run Tests

ElixirLS provides a codelens to identify and run your tests. If you configure enableTestLenses = true in the settings table, you will see the codelens as virtual text in your editor and can run them with vim.lsp.codelens.run().

elixir-test-lens

Commands

:ElixirFromPipe

: Convert pipe operator to nested expressions.

:ElixirToPipe

: Convert nested expressions to the pipe operator.

manipulate_pipes

:[range]ElixirExpandMacro

: For the given [range], expand any macros and display it in a floating window.

expand_macro

:ElixirRestart

: Restart ElixirLS, you must then reconnect your buffer with :edit.

:ElixirOutputPanel

: Open the output panel that displays logs and compiler information from the server.

require("elixir.elixirls").open_output_panel()
require("elixir.elixirls").open_output_panel({ window = "split" })
require("elixir.elixirls").open_output_panel({ window = "vsplit" })
require("elixir.elixirls").open_output_panel({ window = "float" })

Mix

You can run any mix command in your project, complete with... autocomplete!

:Mix {args}

: Run any mix command.

elixir-nvim-mix-demo

Projectionist

vim-projectionist integration!

:Esource {args}

: Create or edit a regular source module.

```vim
Esource my_app/accounts/team
```

:Etest {args}

: Create or edit a regular test module.

```vim
Etest my_app/accounts/team
```

:Etask {args}

: Create or edit a Mix task module.

```vim
Etask server.start
```

:Econtroller {args}

: Create or edit a Phoenix controller module.

```vim
Econtroller my_project_web/users
```

:Eview {args}

: Create or edit a Phoenix view module.

```vim
Eview my_project_web/users
```

:Ehtml {args}

: Create or edit a Phoenix HTML module.

```vim
Ehtml my_project_web/users
```

:Ejson {args}

: Create or edit a Phoenix JSON module.

```vim
Ejson my_project_web/users
```

:Ecomponent {args}

: Create or edit a Phoenix.Component module.

```vim
Ecomponent my_project_web/users
```

:Eliveview {args}

: Create or edit a Phoenix.LiveView module.

```vim
Eliveview my_project_web/users
```

:Elivecomponent {args}

: Create or edit a Phoenix.LiveComponent module.

```vim
Elivecomponent my_project_web/users
```

:Echannel {args}

: Create or edit a Phoenix channel module.

:Efeature {args}

: Create or edit a Wallaby test module.

Contributing

Setup

elixir-tools.nvim uses a combination of Nix and just to provide the development tooling, but you can also install all of this manually.

Nix + just

# enter a nix shell, provides language deps and just
$ nix develop

# install test runner and plugin dependencies
$ just init

# run tests, optionally include the Neovim version to test
$ just test
$ just test 0.8.3

# format the code
$ just format

Manually

Install the following software:

Neovim
Lua 5.1
Luarocks
nvim-test
plenary.nvim (into the folder "deps")
stylua

To run the tests, you can reference the commands run in the justfile