Breno

I get something similar. Using Windows 10 here. ``` Error executing vim.schedule lua callback: ...\Local\nvim\plugged\cmp-buffer/lua/cmp_buffer/buffer.lua:356: bad argument #1 to 'ipairs' (table expected, got userdata) stack traceback: [C]: in function 'ipairs'...

I'm using Powershell in Windows and `:` searches are okay, but `:!` searches take forever. Is there a way to differentiate between `:` and `:!`? I would like to add...

Interesting. If I never open nvim-tree, saves (`:w`/`:wa`) aren't slow. But if I open it once, saves become slow. Using `cmd.exe` in Windows (yes, I know...). I've noticed a similar...

> What is this "other python code"? It involves a series of multithreaded sparse direct solvers. Among other things. > Otherwise you would ideally want to have the long running...

Thank you very much einarf! In the meantime, I tried out my 2nd idea from the original post. I created a class attribute that keeps track of all instantiated objects...

Ah, I see. Should I close this issue and open a new one? Edit: or maybe just change the title?

Does anyone have any suggestions on how to go about adding this feature in TeXstudio? Like, initial pointers. How to add a Vim option in Settings. How to add Command...

I like it. But I don't like the Network. Is it possible for a Module to put an array of references of input signals to the output signals? This way...

True. This seems to be a "pipeline and filters" design pattern. But with sinks. And the filters have a state... So, not pipelines and filters. Instead of a global network...

Agora que notei, réplica de #233, mas com uma sugestão extra.