feat: add initial documentation for project structure, purpose, and progress

Signed-off-by: juliano.barbosa <julianomb@gmail.com>
This commit is contained in:
juliano.barbosa 2025-02-03 18:09:07 -03:00
parent da9ce274c6
commit a486c5c4b6
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# Active Context
## Current State
- Memory Bank initialization completed
- Base memory files created
- Project structure and purpose documented
## Recent Changes
1. Created Memory Bank structure with essential files:
- productContext.md
- techContext.md
- systemPatterns.md
- progress.md
- activeContext.md (this file)
2. Documented:
- Project purpose and features
- Technical stack and requirements
- System architecture and patterns
- Current progress and future plans
## Next Steps
1. Ready to accept tasks and modifications
2. Will follow established patterns for any changes
3. Will maintain documentation with each significant update
## Current Working Area
- Memory Bank is active and operational
- Working directory: c:/Repos.git/GitHub/kickstart.nvim.wip
- Primary configuration file: init.lua
## Active Tasks
- [x] Initialize Memory Bank
- [x] Document current state
- [ ] Await further instructions
## Notes
- Project is a Neovim configuration framework
- Uses Lua as primary configuration language
- Follows modular architecture
- Maintains balance between features and simplicity

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# Product Context
## Purpose
Kickstart.nvim is a starting point for Neovim configuration that aims to be:
- Small and manageable
- Single-file based (though modular options exist)
- Completely documented
- Educational and customizable
## Problems Solved
1. Provides a quick start for new Neovim users without overwhelming them
2. Offers a documented foundation that users can learn from and modify
3. Reduces the complexity of initial Neovim setup
4. Balances features with simplicity
## How It Works
1. Users clone the repository to their Neovim config directory
2. The configuration automatically installs lazy.nvim (plugin manager)
3. Core features are loaded through a well-documented init.lua file
4. Additional features can be enabled through the plugins system
5. Users can extend functionality through custom plugins in lua/custom/plugins/
## Key Features
1. LSP (Language Server Protocol) integration
2. Syntax highlighting via Treesitter
3. Fuzzy finding with Telescope
4. Git integration
5. Auto-completion
6. File navigation
7. Custom keymaps for improved workflow
8. Built-in formatting support

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# Project Progress
## What Works
1. Core Functionality
- ✅ Plugin management system (lazy.nvim)
- ✅ Basic Vim configurations
- ✅ Key mappings and shortcuts
- ✅ LSP integration
- ✅ Treesitter setup
2. Plugin Features
- ✅ Fuzzy finding (telescope.nvim)
- ✅ Git integration (gitsigns.nvim)
- ✅ Autocompletion (nvim-cmp)
- ✅ File navigation
- ✅ Status line
3. Development Tools
- ✅ LSP servers configuration
- ✅ Formatting setup
- ✅ Diagnostics
- ✅ Syntax highlighting
- ✅ Mason package management
4. Documentation
- ✅ Installation instructions
- ✅ Basic usage guide
- ✅ Configuration explanations
- ✅ Plugin documentation
## What's Left to Build
1. Enhancements
- ⏳ Additional language support
- ⏳ More custom snippets
- ⏳ Enhanced debugging capabilities
2. Documentation
- ⏳ Advanced configuration guides
- ⏳ Troubleshooting guides
- ⏳ Best practices documentation
## Progress Status
- Core functionality: 100% complete
- Plugin integrations: 100% complete
- Documentation: 80% complete
- Testing: Ongoing
- Bug fixes: Ongoing maintenance
### Next Steps
1. Continue gathering user feedback
2. Address reported issues
3. Enhance documentation
4. Add more language-specific optimizations
5. Improve debugging capabilities

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# System Patterns
## Architecture Patterns
### 1. Plugin System
- Uses lazy.nvim for plugin management
- Plugins are defined in init.lua
- Supports lazy loading via events/commands
- Custom plugins can be added in lua/custom/plugins/
### 2. Configuration Structure
```
.
├── init.lua # Main configuration file
├── lua/
│ ├── kickstart/ # Core functionality
│ │ └── plugins/ # Built-in plugin configs
│ └── custom/ # User customizations
│ └── plugins/ # Custom plugin configs
└── doc/ # Documentation
```
### 3. Key Design Patterns
#### Modular Configuration
- Core settings in init.lua
- Plugin-specific configurations in separate files
- Custom configurations isolated in lua/custom/
#### Event-Driven Architecture
- Uses Neovim's event system for plugin loading
- Autocommands for specific behaviors
- LSP events for IDE features
#### Layer-Based Organization
1. Core Settings Layer
- Basic Vim options
- Key mappings
- Global variables
2. Plugin Layer
- Plugin management
- Plugin configurations
- Plugin-specific settings
3. LSP Layer
- Language server configurations
- Completion setup
- Diagnostic settings
4. UI Layer
- Colorscheme
- Statusline
- Visual enhancements
## Technical Decisions
### 1. Configuration Language
- Lua chosen over VimScript for:
- Better performance
- Modern syntax
- Rich data structures
- Better integration with Neovim
### 2. Plugin Selection
- Minimal but powerful set of defaults
- Focus on maintained, actively developed plugins
- Preference for Lua-based plugins
- Built-in LSP over CoC or similar alternatives
### 3. Code Organization
- Single init.lua for easy understanding
- Modular structure available through kickstart-modular.nvim
- Clear separation between core and user customizations
### 4. Performance Considerations
- Lazy loading of plugins
- Efficient event handling
- Minimal startup impact
- Careful LSP configuration
## Key Technical Standards
1. Code Style
- Consistent Lua formatting
- Clear commenting
- Documented configuration options
2. Plugin Management
- Versioned dependencies
- Conditional loading
- Clear plugin specifications
3. Error Handling
- Protected calls for plugin loading
- Fallbacks for missing dependencies
- Clear error messages
4. Documentation
- Inline documentation
- Help files
- Clear user instructions

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# Technical Context
## Technologies Used
### Core
- Neovim (Latest stable or nightly)
- Lua (Primary configuration language)
- Git (Version control and plugin management)
### Plugin Management
- lazy.nvim (Plugin manager)
### Major Plugins and Tools
1. LSP Related
- nvim-lspconfig (LSP configuration)
- mason.nvim (LSP/DAP/Linter installer)
- mason-lspconfig.nvim (Mason/LSP integration)
- cmp-nvim-lsp (LSP completion integration)
2. Completion and Snippets
- nvim-cmp (Completion engine)
- LuaSnip (Snippet engine)
3. Development Tools
- nvim-treesitter (Syntax highlighting)
- telescope.nvim (Fuzzy finder)
- gitsigns.nvim (Git integration)
- conform.nvim (Formatting)
## Development Setup
Required external dependencies:
- git
- make
- unzip
- C Compiler (gcc)
- ripgrep
- Clipboard tool (platform dependent)
- Optional: Nerd Font
Language-specific requirements:
- npm (for TypeScript/JavaScript)
- go (for Golang)
- python3 (for Python)
- etc. based on languages used
## Technical Constraints
1. Memory Usage
- Configured for reasonable memory usage
- Plugin lazy-loading enabled
2. Performance
- Startup optimizations in place
- LSP configurations are lazy-loaded
- Treesitter ensures efficient syntax highlighting
3. Platform Compatibility
- Works across Linux, macOS, and Windows
- Some features may require platform-specific setup
- Windows may need additional configuration for certain tools
4. Dependencies
- Requires Neovim 0.9.0 or newer
- Some LSP features require external language servers
- Format-on-save requires compatible formatters