I am using emacs to code in OCaml, using lsp-mode and the ocamllsp server. I have just tried adding lsp-origami to my setup, and I really like its capabilities, however, I find that the decisions it takes when it comes to folding are a little questionable. The folding looks almost right, except is also folds the header of every block, and as a result I can't see the blocks at all, except for the indicator that there is something to unfold at this place.
I don't know wether this is the fault of the LSP itself, or of lsp-origami making assumptions about the language. I believe that this bevavior possible to fix (maybe with a customizable variable controlling some adjustments of the LSP answer), but I do not know enough elisp to do this myself.
Here is a picture of the behavior I am describing, where you can see that after folding, only the comments are still active
Here is what I would expect the folding to look like in this example
(* This is a demo *)
(* First say hello *)
let hello = ...
(* This function is more complicated *)
let complicated_function x y = ...
I am using emacs to code in OCaml, using lsp-mode and the ocamllsp server. I have just tried adding lsp-origami to my setup, and I really like its capabilities, however, I find that the decisions it takes when it comes to folding are a little questionable. The folding looks almost right, except is also folds the header of every block, and as a result I can't see the blocks at all, except for the indicator that there is something to unfold at this place.
I don't know wether this is the fault of the LSP itself, or of lsp-origami making assumptions about the language. I believe that this bevavior possible to fix (maybe with a customizable variable controlling some adjustments of the LSP answer), but I do not know enough elisp to do this myself.
Here is a picture of the behavior I am describing, where you can see that after folding, only the comments are still active
Here is what I would expect the folding to look like in this example