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This repository has been archived by the owner on Aug 12, 2023. It is now read-only.
It might be better not to make nvim-lsp-installer a mandatory dependency as it is, and make it optional.
I think there are a lot of people who don't use it (including me). And I just don't want to install it just to be able to use this plugin.
In the other hand, you could simply check if ltex-ls binary is present in the system (eg. using fn.executable()), if not fallback to ask the user to install it, either on its own or using nvim-lsp-installer through the command :GrammarInstall.
Currently, I have ltex-ls installed on my system, but I can't use the plugin, which is a stupid situation when we think about it.
Hi,
It might be better not to make
nvim-lsp-installer
a mandatory dependency as it is, and make it optional.I think there are a lot of people who don't use it (including me). And I just don't want to install it just to be able to use this plugin.
In the other hand, you could simply check if
ltex-ls
binary is present in the system (eg. usingfn.executable()
), if not fallback to ask the user to install it, either on its own or usingnvim-lsp-installer
through the command:GrammarInstall
.Currently, I have
ltex-ls
installed on my system, but I can't use the plugin, which is a stupid situation when we think about it.#10
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