Which-Key Keybindings

Welcome to the secret stash of keybindings that revolve around everyone's favorite key—the space key! If you thought the keymaps file was all there is to GarudaNvim’s superpowers, well, think again.

This is the page where we take the humble space key and transform it into your personal coding Swiss Army Knife. The creator decided that there’s so much the space key can do, it deserved a page all to itself. So, here we are—another chapter in the saga of making your life as a coder easier, one keybinding at a time. Yes, you’ll need some patience to explore all the hidden gems, but hey, it’s way more satisfying than scrolling through endless Stack Overflow posts (you know it’s true).

Take a deep breath, grab your coffee, and dive in—each keybinding has been placed with the precision of a seasoned developer trying to avoid a merge conflict. You might not even realize how badly you needed these shortcuts until you try them. Seriously, give them a shot. And don’t worry, the space key isn’t overloaded like your browser’s open tabs. It’s just filled with shortcuts that will make you wonder how you ever coded without them.

Keybindings List

General Shortcuts

<Space> e: Toggle NvimTree (File Explorer)
<Space> N: Open a new buffer
<Space> s: Save the current buffer
<Space> q: Quit GarudaNvim
<Space> w: Close the current buffer
<Space> f: Find files using Telescope
<Space> p: Open recent projects
<Space> t: Open a floating terminal

Diagnostics

<Space> d b: Show buffer diagnostics
<Space> d p: Show workspace diagnostics

Find Files and More

<Space> F a: Find all files (including hidden and no-ignore files)
<Space> F l: Find text in files
<Space> F b: Find buffers
<Space> F h: Open help page
<Space> F o: Find old files
<Space> F k: Find file types
<Space> F c: Find text in the current buffer

Terminals

<Space> T n: Open Node terminal
<Space> T t: Open Htop
<Space> T p: Open Python terminal
<Space> T h: Open horizontal terminal
<Space> T v: Open vertical terminal

Git Shortcuts

<Space> g s: Show git status
<Space> g b: Show git branches
<Space> g c: Show git commits
<Space> g f: Show git files
<Space> g h: Show git stash
<Space> g g: Open Lazygit
<Space> g j: Move to the next git hunk
<Space> g v: Move to the previous git hunk
<Space> g l: Blame current line
<Space> g p: Preview the current hunk
<Space> g r: Reset the current hunk
<Space> g R: Reset the entire buffer
<Space> g k: Stage the current hunk
<Space> g d: Show diff of the current buffer with HEAD
<Space> g u: Undo the stage of the current hunk

Buffer Management (Barbar Plugin)

<Space> B f: Move to the first buffer
<Space> B l: Move to the last buffer
<Space> B p: Pin/Unpin the buffer
<Space> B t: Restore the last closed buffer
<Space> B s: Move buffer to start
<Space> B i: Pick a buffer
<Space> B d: Delete a picked buffer
<Space> B c: Close all buffers except the current one
<Space> B o n: Order buffers by buffer number
<Space> B o d: Order buffers by directory
<Space> B o l: Order buffers by language
<Space> B o w: Order buffers by window number

Update/Install Plugins and Language Extensions

<Space> u l s: Sync plugins (Lazy Plugin Manager)
<Space> u l k: Check for plugin updates
<Space> u l h: Open Lazy plugin help
<Space> u l c: Clean unused plugins
<Space> u l e: Check Lazy health
<Space> u l l: Show Lazy logs
<Space> u l u: Update plugins
<Space> u l r: Reload plugins

<Space> z t: Switch colorschemes using Telescope
<Space> z h: Check GarudaNvim health

Additional Notes from the Which-Key Setup

The Which-Key plugin has been configured to provide a clear and helpful interface for key mappings, enhancing productivity with the following features:

Marks and Registers: Which-Key shows marks and registers (' and ") to make navigation and clipboard use more convenient.
Spelling Suggestions: When pressing z=, Which-Key suggests up to 20 spelling corrections.
Default Keybinding Help: It provides help for a variety of default Neovim keybindings such as operators (d, y, etc.), motions, and text objects.
Window Management: Native bindings for managing windows (e.g., <c-w> for window control) are included in the help display.

The setup also includes scroll mapping (<c-d> to scroll down, <c-u> to scroll up), customizable window borders (rounded in this case), and the ability to ignore boilerplate commands (<cmd>, lua, etc.) to keep the interface clean.

This should provide a complete overview of your keybindings and additional details from your which-key configuration in a Markdown-friendly format.