One of the new features of Neovim is its ability to write plugins in any programming language, provided that there is a plugin host available. I have wanted to play around with the Common Lisp host for a while, and I like for something useful to come out of it in the end, so I created Quicklisp.nvim, a plugin which allows users to manage Common Lisp libraries from inside Neovim.
Integrating a REPL in Vim has been a difficult issue in the past, but with Nvim's built-in terminal emulator it is just a few commands away. My new REPL.nvim plugin now puts the REPL only one command away, for any programming language you wish. The end goal is to have a complete generic and configurable REPL framework which can be customised to the needs of any language and which forms a solid foundation for other plugins as well.
There is a new project up at the Workshop: info.vim, a Vim plugin which
implements a complete reader and browser for info documents from within Vim.
This is similar to the standalone info program or the Emacs info mode.
My Neovim PR to add tab-local working directories has recently been merged. In this post I will explain what it does and why you will love it.