About the service
I will design and write custom Vim and Neovim configuration in clean and understandable Vimscript (VimL). Whether you need a full-featured plugin, a careful rework of dotfiles, or a set of convenient shortcuts — I turn your editing habits into automation that saves keystrokes every day.
What you will get:
— Task-specific plugins: buffer and window managers, snippet helpers, text object extensions, status line widgets, integrations with external tools and linters.
— Smart key bindings: menus on leader key, bindings aware of mode and operator movements that feel native.
— Autocommands: file type detection, formatting on save, template insertion, and project-aware behavior.
— File type configuration: indentation, folding, syntax tweaks, and settings for each language.
— Editor automation: quickfix operations, task running, and connecting Vim with your build tools, tests, and git.
— Configuration cleanup: reworking a bloated vimrc or init file into a fast modular structure with comments.
How I work: I start from your current configuration and a brief description of issues, then suggest a plan. Each function goes into its own namespace, protected from reload errors, and comes with a help file so you can extend it yourself. I test on Vim 8+ and Neovim to ensure nothing breaks. You get commented source code, a README, and a short screencast of the new commands. Revisions are included until your workflow is comfortable.
What you will get:
— Task-specific plugins: buffer and window managers, snippet helpers, text object extensions, status line widgets, integrations with external tools and linters.
— Smart key bindings: menus on leader key, bindings aware of mode and operator movements that feel native.
— Autocommands: file type detection, formatting on save, template insertion, and project-aware behavior.
— File type configuration: indentation, folding, syntax tweaks, and settings for each language.
— Editor automation: quickfix operations, task running, and connecting Vim with your build tools, tests, and git.
— Configuration cleanup: reworking a bloated vimrc or init file into a fast modular structure with comments.
How I work: I start from your current configuration and a brief description of issues, then suggest a plan. Each function goes into its own namespace, protected from reload errors, and comes with a help file so you can extend it yourself. I test on Vim 8+ and Neovim to ensure nothing breaks. You get commented source code, a README, and a short screencast of the new commands. Revisions are included until your workflow is comfortable.
