typst.vim

OBS: Work In Progress

(Neo)vim plugin for Typst.

I am applying the 80/20 rule in this project since I prefer to have something now rather than waiting for everything later.

Features

Editing typst-palette in Vim with the gruvbox colorscheme

Existing

Vim syntax highlighting.
Compile the active document with :make.
Concealing for italic, bold. Can be enabled with g:typst_conceal.
Concealing symbols in math mode. Can be enabled with g:typst_conceal_math.

Possible features

Formatting using this?
Even better highlighting for neovim using treesitter?

Do you miss anything from other packages, e.g. vimtex, create an issue and I'll probably add it! Also feel free to make a PR!

Installation

packer.nvim

require('packer').startup(function(use)

    use {'kaarmu/typst.vim', ft = {'typst'}}

end)

Restart neovim to reload config
Call :PackerSync

lazy.nvim

return {
  'kaarmu/typst.vim',
  ft = 'typst',
  lazy=false,
}

vim-plug

call plug#begin('~/.vim/plugged')
    Plug 'kaarmu/typst.vim'
call plug#end()

Restart (neo)vim to reload config
Call :PlugInstall

Usage

Options

g:typst_cmd: Specifies the location of the Typst executable. Default: 'typst'
g:typst_pdf_viewer: Specifies pdf viewer that typst watch --open will use. Default: ''
gtypst_conceal: Enable concealment. Default: 0
g:typst_conceal_math: Enable concealment for math symbols in math mode (i.e. replaces symbols with their actual unicode character). OBS: this can affect performance, see issue #64. Default: g:typst_conceal
g:typst_auto_close_toc: Specifies whether TOC will be automatically closed after using it. Default: 0
g:typst_auto_open_quickfix: Specifies whether the quickfix list should automatically open when there are errors from typst. Default: 1

Commands

:TypstWatch: Watches your document and recompiles on change; also opens the document with your default pdf viewer.

Tips

If you are using neovim you can install typst-lsp. There exist a server configuration in nvim-lspconfig so it should be easy to set it up. The config currently requires that you're working in a git repo. Once the neovim+LSP recognizes the file the LSP will compile your document while you write (almost like a wysiwyg!). By default it will compile on save but you can set it to compile-on-write as well.

mattfbacon / typst.vim