Draft version of basic superbol-mode for GNU/Emacs

[nberth]

No description provided.

[lefessan]

Just for the record : we should avoid adding this kind of technical documentation in the README.md file. Technical documentation should go to the Sphinx doc, while the README.md is just an entry point describing the project and its features, and linking to the Sphinx documentation for more technical details.

[GitMensch]

Actually, as it is now, I find it quite helpful for the initial setup.

[nberth]

Now, I think the fact that we can debate the place for the documentation means the GNU/Emacs mode itself does not fit in this particular repository very well. Wouldn't it be better to have a (however small) separate standalone superbol-mode repository with just the README.md (as with many other modes for Emacs) ?

PS: the only reason I put it here in the first place was to exploit lsp-mode's script to extract options from the package.json for the extension. But that can be achieved in many other means.

[GitMensch]

A minimal repo with the emacs folder and the README.md seems most useful.
The "common" parts of the LSP could be a git external set to a fixed revision of this repo that was tested against emacs (not sure how much the common parts actually are, maybe these "common" parts would be reasonable to be split out and referenced as git external here, too).

[GitMensch]

Looks interesting. I volunteer to test a version for Vim ;-)

[lefessan]

Looks interesting. I volunteer to test a version for Vim ;-)

@emilienlemaire You told me that using it in vim would require uploading it to some online repo, do you have any other recipe ?

[emilienlemaire]

I was talking about Neovim (which has built-in lsp support), I'm not sur how it works on plain vim (which doesn't have built in lsp support), I can check for it, but this probably would imply a dependency on another plugin

[CLAassistant]

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