.gitignore

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 # Ignore any generated files
 plugin/packer_compiled.lua
 .luarc.json
-OLD

README.md

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-# My Neovim Config
-
-This is my current Neovim config.
-
-## OS compatibility
-|------------------|-------------------------------|-------------------------------------------------|
-| Operating System | Confirmed Working             | Notes                                           |
-|------------------|-------------------------------|-------------------------------------------------|
-| Solus(Linux)     | :white_check_mark:            | Current Config Target                           |
-| Windows          | :negative_squared_cross_mark: | Priority for testing after feature completeness |
-| macos            | :question:                    | Untested but unix-like presumed working         |
-|------------------|-------------------------------|-------------------------------------------------|
-
-## Features
-
-### Plugin manager
-For this I use packer.nvim 
-<!--TODO: ADD LINK-->
-It's simple to configure and has lazy loading support so I don't need to
-have every plugin enabled at all times. It also handles dependency
-management so I can declare what dependencies a package has and it can
-handle loading them in the correct order.
-
-### LuaLine
-<!--TODO: ADD LINK-->
-LuaLine is a mostly drop-in component however I have created my own
-extension for it that adds a feature I think was missing
-#### lualine-spell-status
-<!--TODO: ADD LINK-->
-my LuaLine extension to show the current status and language of the build
-in spellchecker.
-
-### Custom FileType detection
-Making use of the `ftdetect` folder I am able to customise the detection of
-some file-types.
-These ftdetect customisations are only expected to grow and will allow me
-to take full control of my editing experience.
-
-### Filetype specific settings.
-Using a custom set of `ftplugin` scripts I can set certain settings on specific
-file-types only. This is used to set textwidth limits and other things that
-wouldn't be applicable to every file-type.
-
-### Which-Key
-<!--TODO: ADD LINK & SCREENSHOT-->
-Never forget a KeyBinding again. *as long as you can remember the first
-key* 
-A useful plugin that has helped me remember some of the built-in bindings
-and pick up some more advanced movement.
-
-### Zen-Mode
-<!--TODO: LINK & SCREENSHOT-->
-Make focusing a little easier. Remove all of the distractions from my
-editor and just show the code I'm working on. This is especially useful for
-writing prose and general note-taking.
-
-## Annoyances
-
-### Missing calls
-Some native vimscript calls are yet to have a proper lua method added and
-as such I have to wrap them. An example of this is calling colorscheme
-which I currently do like this:
-```lua
-	vim.cmd([[colorscheme gruvbox]])
-```
-
-### KeyBinding and Documentation
-I am yet to fully transition all of my original bindings from my
-`init.vim`, some of which provided a great utility. However this process is
-one I have found rather slow and tedious. It also is made harder with
-having to document automatic bindings in Which-Key.
-I also have found pasting is slower due to Which-Key getting in the way.
-Probably just need to override the `p` key to not trigger it.