Send buffers into early retirement by automatically closing them after x minutes of inactivity.
Makes the bufferline or :bnext less crowded.
-- packer
use {
"chrisgrieser/nvim-early-retirement",
config = function () require("early-retirement").setup() end,
}
-- lazy.nvim
{
"chrisgrieser/nvim-early-retirement",
config = true,
event = "VeryLazy",
},-- default values
opts = {
-- if a buffer has been inactive for this many minutes, close it
retirementAgeMins = 20,
-- filetypes to ignore
ignoredFiletypes = {},
-- will not close the alternate file
ignoreAltFile = true,
-- minimum number of open buffers for auto-closing to become active, e.g.,
-- by setting this to 4, no auto-closing will take place when you have 3
-- or less open buffers. Note that this plugin never closes the currently
-- active buffer, so a number < 2 will effectively disable this setting.
minimumBufferNum = 1,
-- will ignore buffers with unsaved changes. If false, the buffers will
-- automatically be written and then closed.
ignoreUnsavedChangesBufs = true,
-- ignore non-empty buftypes, e.g. terminal buffers
ignoreSpecialBuftypes = true,
-- ignore visible buffers (buffers open in a window, "a" in `:buffers`)
ignoreVisibleBufs = true,
-- uses vim.notify for plugins like nvim-notify
notificationOnAutoClose = false,
}Thanks
To @nikfp and @xorg-dogma on Discord for their help.
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In my day job, I am a sociologist studying the social mechanisms underlying the digital economy. For my PhD project, I investigate the governance of the app economy and how software ecosystems manage the tension between innovation and compatibility. If you are interested in this subject, feel free to get in touch.
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