Closed fedemengo closed 1 year ago
Step to reproduce: Inside a go project that is complex enough (has $>1$ references for $>1$ symbols, e.g. learngo)
Trigger lsp_references for a symbol (memory in this case)
lsp_references
memory
Open a new tab (new buffer) and trigger lsp_references for a different symbol (file in this case)
file
The second time, the symbols lsp is looking for is again the first symbol
This has something to do with the way I defined bindf https://github.com/fedemengo/nvim/blob/24678ec693b9835ecaae3ffdfe657282db73dd94/fnl/init.fnl#L29
bindf
Step to reproduce: Inside a go project that is complex enough (has $>1$ references for $>1$ symbols, e.g. learngo)
Trigger
lsp_referencesfor a symbol (memoryin this case)Open a new tab (new buffer) and trigger
lsp_referencesfor a different symbol (filein this case)The second time, the symbols lsp is looking for is again the first symbol
This has something to do with the way I defined
bindfhttps://github.com/fedemengo/nvim/blob/24678ec693b9835ecaae3ffdfe657282db73dd94/fnl/init.fnl#L29