*lsp.txt*   LSP


                            NVIM REFERENCE MANUAL


LSP client/framework                                     *lsp* *LSP* *vim.lsp*

Nvim supports the Language Server Protocol (LSP), which means it acts as
a client to LSP servers and includes a Lua framework `vim.lsp` for building
enhanced LSP tools.

    https://microsoft.github.io/language-server-protocol/

LSP facilitates features like go-to-definition, find references, hover,
completion, rename, format, refactor, etc., using semantic whole-project
analysis (unlike |ctags|).

                                      Type |gO| to see the table of contents.

==============================================================================
QUICKSTART                                              *lsp-quickstart*

Nvim provides an LSP client, but the servers are provided by third parties.
Follow these steps to get LSP features:

1. Install language servers using your package manager or by following the
   upstream installation instructions. You can find language servers here:
   https://microsoft.github.io/language-server-protocol/implementors/servers/
2. Define a new config |lsp-new-config| (or install https://github.com/neovim/nvim-lspconfig).
   Example: >lua
     vim.lsp.config['lua_ls'] = {
       -- Command and arguments to start the server.
       cmd = { 'lua-language-server' },
       -- Filetypes to automatically attach to.
       filetypes = { 'lua' },
       -- Sets the "workspace" to the directory where any of these files is found.
       -- Files that share a root directory will reuse the LSP server connection.
       -- Nested lists indicate equal priority, see |vim.lsp.Config|.
       root_markers = { { '.luarc.json', '.luarc.jsonc' }, '.git' },
       -- Specific settings to send to the server. The schema is server-defined.
       -- Example: https://raw.githubusercontent.com/LuaLS/vscode-lua/master/setting/schema.json
       settings = {
         Lua = {
           runtime = {
             version = 'LuaJIT',
           }
         }
       }
     }
3. Use |vim.lsp.enable()| to enable the config.
   Example: >lua
     vim.lsp.enable('lua_ls')
4. Open a code file matching one of the `filetypes` specified in the config.
   Note: Depending on the LSP server, you may need to ensure your project has
   a |lsp-root_markers| file so the workspace can be recognized.
5. Check that LSP is active ("attached") for the buffer: >vim
     :checkhealth vim.lsp
6. Note: some LSP features are disabled by default, you can enable them
   manually:
     - |lsp-codelens|
     - |lsp-linked_editing_range|
     - |lsp-inlay_hint|
     - |lsp-inline_completion|
7. (Optional) Configure keymaps and autocommands to use LSP features.
   |lsp-attach|

==============================================================================
DEFAULTS                                                *lsp-defaults*

When LSP activates, by default it enables various LSP features and sets
options and keymaps, listed below, if (1) the language server supports the
functionality and (2) the options are empty or were set by the builtin runtime
(ftplugin) files. The options are not restored when the LSP client is stopped
or detached.

GLOBAL DEFAULTS                       *gra* *gri* *grn* *grr* *grt* *grx* *i_CTRL-S*

These GLOBAL keymaps are created unconditionally when Nvim starts:

- "gra" (Normal and Visual mode) is mapped to |vim.lsp.buf.code_action()|
- "gri" is mapped to |vim.lsp.buf.implementation()|
- "grn" is mapped to |vim.lsp.buf.rename()|
- "grr" is mapped to |vim.lsp.buf.references()|
- "grt" is mapped to |vim.lsp.buf.type_definition()|
- "grx" is mapped to |vim.lsp.codelens.run()|
- "gO" is mapped to |vim.lsp.buf.document_symbol()|
- CTRL-S (Insert mode) is mapped to |vim.lsp.buf.signature_help()|
- |v_an| and |v_in| fall back to LSP |vim.lsp.buf.selection_range()| if
  treesitter is not active.
- |gx| handles `textDocument/documentLink`. Example: with gopls, invoking gx
  on "os" in this Go code will open documentation externally: >
    package nvim
    import (
       "os"
    )
<
These LSP features are enabled by default:

- Diagnostics |lsp-diagnostic|. See |vim.diagnostic.config()| to customize.
- `workspace/didChangeWatchedFiles` (except on Linux). If you see poor
  performance in big workspaces, run `:checkhealth vim.lsp` and look for "file
  watching". Try disabling file-watching: >lua
    local capabilities = vim.lsp.protocol.make_client_capabilities()
    if capabilities.workspace then
      capabilities.workspace.didChangeWatchedFiles = nil
    end
    vim.lsp.config('*', {
      capabilities = capabilities,
    })
<

BUFFER-LOCAL DEFAULTS

- 'omnifunc' is set to |vim.lsp.omnifunc()|, use |i_CTRL-X_CTRL-O| to trigger
  completion.
- 'tagfunc' is set to |vim.lsp.tagfunc()|. This enables features like
  go-to-definition, |:tjump|, and keymaps like |CTRL-]|, |CTRL-W_]|,
  |CTRL-W_}| to utilize the language server.
- 'formatexpr' is set to |vim.lsp.formatexpr()|, so you can format lines via
  |gq| if the language server supports it.
  - To opt out of this use |gw| instead of gq, or clear 'formatexpr' on |LspAttach|.
- |K| is mapped to |vim.lsp.buf.hover()| unless 'keywordprg' is customized or
  a custom keymap for `K` exists.
- Document colors are enabled for highlighting color references in a document.
  - To opt out call `vim.lsp.document_color.enable(false, { bufnr = ev.buf })` on |LspAttach|.

DISABLING DEFAULTS                                      *lsp-defaults-disable*

You can remove GLOBAL keymaps at any time using |vim.keymap.del()| or
|:unmap|. See also |gr-default|.

To remove or override BUFFER-LOCAL defaults, define a |LspAttach| handler: >lua

    vim.api.nvim_create_autocmd('LspAttach', {
      callback = function(ev)
        -- Unset 'formatexpr'
        vim.bo[ev.buf].formatexpr = nil
        -- Unset 'omnifunc'
        vim.bo[ev.buf].omnifunc = nil
        -- Unmap K
        vim.keymap.del('n', 'K', { buf = ev.buf })
        -- Disable document colors
        vim.lsp.document_color.enable(false, { bufnr = ev.buf })
      end,
    })
<
==============================================================================
COMMANDS                                                 *:lsp* *lsp-commands*

:lsp enable [config_name]                                 *:lsp-enable*
    Activates LSP for current and future buffers. See |vim.lsp.enable()|.

:lsp disable [config_name]                                *:lsp-disable*
    Disables LSP (and stops if running) for current and future buffers. See
    |vim.lsp.enable()|.

:lsp restart [client_name]                                *:lsp-restart*
    Restarts LSP clients and servers. If no client names are given, all active
    clients attached to the current buffer are restarted.

:lsp stop [client_name]                                   *:lsp-stop*
    Stops LSP clients and servers. If no client names are given, all active
    clients attached to the current buffer are stopped. Use |Client:stop()|
    for non-interactive use.

==============================================================================
CONFIG                                                  *lsp-config*

You can configure LSP behavior statically via vim.lsp.config(), and
dynamically via |lsp-attach| or |Client:on_attach()|.

Use |vim.lsp.config()| to define or modify LSP configurations, and
|vim.lsp.enable()| to auto-activate them. This is basically a wrapper around
|vim.lsp.start()| which allows you to share and merge configs (provided by
Nvim, plugins, and your local config).

NEW CONFIG                                            *lsp-new-config*
To create a new config you can either use `vim.lsp.config()` or create
a `lsp/<config-name>.lua` file.

EXAMPLE: DEFINE A CONFIG AS CODE ~

1. Run `:lua vim.lsp.config('foo', {cmd={'true'}})`
2. Run `:lua vim.lsp.enable('foo')`
3. Run `:checkhealth vim.lsp`, check "Enabled Configurations". 😎

EXAMPLE: DEFINE A CONFIG AS A FILE ~

1. Create a file `lsp/foo.lua` somewhere on your 'runtimepath'. >
   :exe 'edit' stdpath('config') .. '/lsp/foo.lua'
2. Add this code to the file (or copy an example from
   https://github.com/neovim/nvim-lspconfig): >
   return {
     cmd = { 'true' },
   }
3. Save the file (with `++p` to ensure its parent directory is created). >
   :write ++p
4. Enable the config. >
   :lua vim.lsp.enable('foo')
5. Run `:checkhealth vim.lsp`, check "Enabled Configurations". 🌈

HOW CONFIGS ARE MERGED                                  *lsp-config-merge*
When an LSP client starts, it resolves its configuration by merging the
following sources (merge semantics defined by |vim.tbl_deep_extend()| with
"force" behavior), in order of increasing priority:

1. Configuration defined for the `'*'` name.
2. The merged configuration of all `lsp/<config>.lua` files in 'runtimepath'
   for the config named `<config>`.
3. The merged configuration of all `after/lsp/<config>.lua` files in
   'runtimepath'.
   - This behavior of the "after/" directory is a standard Vim feature
     |after-directory| which allows you to override `lsp/*.lua` configs
     provided by plugins (such as nvim-lspconfig).
4. Configurations defined anywhere else.

Example: given the following configs... >lua

  -- Defined in init.lua
  vim.lsp.config('*', {
    capabilities = {
      textDocument = {
        semanticTokens = {
          multilineTokenSupport = true,
        }
      }
    },
    root_markers = { '.git' },
  })
  -- Defined in <rtp>/lsp/clangd.lua
  return {
    cmd = { 'clangd' },
    root_markers = { '.clangd', 'compile_commands.json' },
    filetypes = { 'c', 'cpp' },
  }
  -- Defined in init.lua
  vim.lsp.config('clangd', {
    filetypes = { 'c' },
  })
<
...the merged result is: >lua

  {
    -- From the clangd configuration in <rtp>/lsp/clangd.lua
    cmd = { 'clangd' },

    -- From the clangd configuration in <rtp>/lsp/clangd.lua
    -- Overrides the "*" configuration in init.lua
    root_markers = { '.clangd', 'compile_commands.json' },

    -- From the clangd configuration in init.lua
    -- Overrides the clangd configuration in <rtp>/lsp/clangd.lua
    filetypes = { 'c' },

    -- From the "*" configuration in init.lua
    capabilities = {
      textDocument = {
        semanticTokens = {
          multilineTokenSupport = true,
        }
      }
    }
  }
<
CONFIGURE ON ATTACH                                     *lsp-attach*
To use LSP features beyond those provided by Nvim (see |lsp-buf|), you can set
keymaps and options on |Client:on_attach()| or |LspAttach|. Not all language
servers provide the same capabilities; check `supports_method()` in your
LspAttach handler.
                                                        *lsp-lint* *lsp-format*
Example: Enable auto-completion and auto-formatting ("linting"): >lua

    vim.api.nvim_create_autocmd('LspAttach', {
      group = vim.api.nvim_create_augroup('my.lsp', {}),
      callback = function(ev)
        local client = assert(vim.lsp.get_client_by_id(ev.data.client_id))
        if client:supports_method('textDocument/implementation') then
          -- Create a keymap for vim.lsp.buf.implementation ...
        end

        -- Enable auto-completion. Note: Use CTRL-Y to select an item. |complete_CTRL-Y|
        if client:supports_method('textDocument/completion') then
          -- Optional: trigger autocompletion on EVERY keypress. May be slow!
          -- local chars = {}; for i = 32, 126 do table.insert(chars, string.char(i)) end
          -- client.server_capabilities.completionProvider.triggerCharacters = chars

          vim.lsp.completion.enable(true, client.id, ev.buf, {autotrigger = true})
        end

        -- Auto-format ("lint") on save.
        -- Usually not needed if server supports "textDocument/willSaveWaitUntil".
        if not client:supports_method('textDocument/willSaveWaitUntil')
            and client:supports_method('textDocument/formatting') then
          vim.api.nvim_create_autocmd('BufWritePre', {
            group = vim.api.nvim_create_augroup('my.lsp', {clear=false}),
            buffer = ev.buf,
            callback = function()
              vim.lsp.buf.format({ bufnr = ev.buf, id = client.id, timeout_ms = 1000 })
            end,
          })
        end
      end,
    })
<
To see the capabilities for a given server, try this in a LSP-enabled buffer: >vim

    :lua =vim.lsp.get_clients()[1].server_capabilities

================================================================================
FAQ                                                     *lsp-faq*

- Q: How to force-reload LSP?
- A: Use `:lsp restart`. You can also stop all clients, then reload the buffer: >vim
     :lsp stop
     :edit
<
- Q: Why isn't completion working?
- A: In the buffer where you want to use LSP, check that 'omnifunc' is set to
     "v:lua.vim.lsp.omnifunc": `:verbose set omnifunc?`
     - Some other plugin may be overriding the option. To avoid that you could
       set the option in an |after-directory| ftplugin, e.g.
       "after/ftplugin/python.vim".

- Q: How do I run a request synchronously (e.g. for formatting on file save)?
- A: Check if the function has an `async` parameter and set the value to
  false. E.g. code formatting: >vim

     " Auto-format *.rs (rust) files prior to saving them
     " (async = false is the default for format)
     autocmd BufWritePre *.rs lua vim.lsp.buf.format({ async = false })
<

- Q: How to avoid my own lsp/ folder being overridden?
- A: Place your configs under "after/lsp/". Files in "after/lsp/" are loaded
     after those in "nvim/lsp/", so your settings will take precedence over
     the defaults provided by nvim-lspconfig. See also: |after-directory|

                                                        *lsp-vs-treesitter*
- Q: How do LSP, Treesitter and Ctags compare?
- A: LSP requires a client and language server. The language server uses
     semantic analysis to understand code at a project level. This provides
     language servers with the ability to rename across files, find
     definitions in external libraries and more.

     |treesitter| is a language parsing library that provides excellent tools
     for incrementally parsing text and handling errors. This makes it a great
     fit for editors to understand the contents of the current file for things
     like syntax highlighting, simple goto-definitions, scope analysis and
     more.

     A |ctags|-like program can generate a |tags| file that allows Nvim to
     jump to definitions, provide simple completions via |i_CTRL-X_CTRL-]|
     command. It is not as featureful and doesn't have semantic understanding,
     but it is fast, lightweight and useful for navigating polyglot projects.

================================================================================
LSP API                                                 *lsp-api*

The |lsp-core| API provides core functions for creating and managing clients,
You can even create creating custom (in-process) |lsp-server|s.
The |lsp-buf| functions operate LSP clients attached to the current buffer.

------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CONCEPTS

                                                                  *lsp-method*
Requests and notifications defined by the LSP specification are referred to as
"LSP methods". These are handled by |lsp-handler| functions.

                                                                 *lsp-handler*
LSP handlers are functions that handle |lsp-response|s to requests made by Nvim
to the server. (Notifications, as opposed to requests, are fire-and-forget:
there is no response, so they can't be handled. |lsp-notification|)

Each handler has the following signature: >

    vim.lsp.ResponseHandler:
        fun(err, result, ctx)

    vim.lsp.NotificationHandler:
        fun(err, params, ctx)

    vim.lsp.RequestHandler:
        fun(err, params, ctx): Result?, lsp.ResponseError?

Each response handler has this signature: >

    function(err, result, ctx)
<
    Parameters: ~
      • {err}     (`table|nil`) Error info dict, or `nil` if the request
                  completed.
      • {result}  (`Result|Params|nil`) `result` key of the |lsp-response| or
                  `nil` if the request failed.
      • {ctx}     (`table`) Table of calling state associated with the
                  handler, with these keys:
                  • {method}     (`string`) |lsp-method| name.
                  • {client_id}  (`number`) |vim.lsp.Client| identifier.
                  • {bufnr}      (`Buffer`) Buffer handle.
                  • {params}     (`table|nil`) Request parameters table.
                  • {version}    (`number`) Document version at time of
                                 request. Handlers can compare this to the
                                 current document version to check if the
                                 response is "stale". See also |b:changedtick|.

    Return (multiple): ~
        • (`Result?`) `result` on success, or `nil` on error.
        • (`lsp.ResponseError?`) `error` on failure, or `nil` on success.
          RPC error shape: >
            { code, message, data? }
<          You can use |vim.lsp.rpc.rpc_response_error()| to create this object.

        |lsp-response| and |lsp-notification| handlers do not have return
        values.

                                                      *lsp-handler-resolution*
Handlers can be set by (in increasing priority):

                                                            *vim.lsp.handlers*
- Directly calling a LSP method via |Client:request()|. This is the only way
  to "override" the default client-to-server request handling (by
  side-stepping `vim.lsp.buf` and related interfaces). >lua
    local client = assert(vim.lsp.get_clients()[1])
    client:request('textDocument/definition')

- Setting a field in `vim.lsp.handlers`. This global table contains the
  default mappings of |lsp-method| names to handlers. (Note: only for
  server-to-client requests/notifications, not client-to-server.)
  Example: >lua
    vim.lsp.handlers['textDocument/publishDiagnostics'] = my_custom_diagnostics_handler

- Passing a {handlers} parameter to |vim.lsp.start()|. This sets the default
  |lsp-handler| for a specific server. (Note: only for server-to-client
  requests/notifications, not client-to-server.)
  Example: >lua
    vim.lsp.start {
      ..., -- Other configuration omitted.
      handlers = {
        ['textDocument/publishDiagnostics'] = my_custom_diagnostics_handler
      },
    }

- Passing a {handler} parameter to |vim.lsp.buf_request_all()|. This sets the
  |lsp-handler| ONLY for the given request(s).
  Example: >lua
    vim.lsp.buf_request_all(
      0,
      'textDocument/publishDiagnostics',
      my_request_params,
      my_handler
    )
<

                                                            *vim.lsp.log_levels*
Log levels are defined in |vim.log.levels|


------------------------------------------------------------------------------
PROTOCOL                                                    *vim.lsp.protocol*

Module `vim.lsp.protocol` defines constants dictated by the LSP specification,
and helper functions for creating protocol-related objects.
https://github.com/microsoft/language-server-protocol/raw/gh-pages/_specifications/specification-3-14.md

For example `vim.lsp.protocol.ErrorCodes` allows reverse lookup by number or
name: >lua

    vim.lsp.protocol.TextDocumentSyncKind.Full == 1
    vim.lsp.protocol.TextDocumentSyncKind[1] == "Full"
<

                                                                *lsp-request*
LSP request shape: >
    { id: integer|string, method: string, params?: Params }
<
https://microsoft.github.io/language-server-protocol/specifications/specification-current/#requestMessage

                                                                *lsp-response*
LSP response shape: >
    { id: integer|string|nil, result: Result, error: nil }       (on success)
    { id: integer|string|nil, result: nil, error: ResponseError }  (on error)
<
https://microsoft.github.io/language-server-protocol/specifications/specification-current/#responseMessage

                                                                *lsp-notification*
LSP notification shape: >
    { method: string, params?: Params }
<
https://microsoft.github.io/language-server-protocol/specifications/specification-current/#notificationMessage

------------------------------------------------------------------------------
IN-PROCESS LSP SERVER                                             *lsp-server*

For maximum flexibility you may want to create your own server. This allows
you to hook into Nvim LSP features automatically. The "server" can be an
in-process Lua function instead of an external process. For example see
`runtime/lua/vim/pack/_lsp.lua` which provides features like "docs
hover" in the vim.pack "Confirm Updates" UI.

This is possible because |vim.lsp.start()| accepts `cmd` as a Lua function.
The function must accept `vim.lsp.rpc.Dispatchers` and return a table in the
form of |vim.lsp.rpc.PublicClient|. Use `dispatchers.on_exit()` to signal that
the server has stopped.

Example (select and run the code with `:lua`, then check `:che vim.lsp` and
look for "my-server"): >lua

  local function cmd_fn(dispatchers)
    local closing = false
    local request_id = 0

    local srv = {}
    function srv.request(method, params, callback)
      if method == 'initialize' then
        callback(nil, {
          capabilities = {
            hoverProvider = true,
          },
        })
      elseif method == 'shutdown' then
        callback(nil, nil)
      end
      request_id = request_id + 1
      return true, request_id
    end
    function srv.notify(method, params)
      if method == 'exit' then
        dispatchers.on_exit(0, 15)
      end
    end
    function srv.is_closing()
      return closing
    end
    function srv.terminate()
      closing = true
    end

    return srv
  end

  -- Define a config for the server, then enable it...
  vim.lsp.config['my-server'] = {
    cmd = cmd_fn,
    filetypes = { 'lua' },
    root_markers = { '.git' },
  }
  vim.lsp.enable('my-server')

  -- ...or call start() directly.
  vim.lsp.start(
    { cmd = cmd_fn, name = 'my-server', root_dir = vim.uv.cwd() },
    { attach = true })
<

================================================================================
LSP HIGHLIGHT                                                    *lsp-highlight*

Reference Highlights:

Highlight groups that are meant to be used by |vim.lsp.buf.document_highlight()|.

You can see more about the differences in types here:
https://microsoft.github.io/language-server-protocol/specification#textDocument_documentHighlight

                                                         *hl-LspReferenceText*
LspReferenceText          used for highlighting "text" references
                                                         *hl-LspReferenceRead*
LspReferenceRead          used for highlighting "read" references
                                                        *hl-LspReferenceWrite*
LspReferenceWrite         used for highlighting "write" references
                                                       *hl-LspReferenceTarget*
LspReferenceTarget        used for highlighting reference targets (e.g. in a
                          hover range)
                                                             *hl-LspInlayHint*
LspInlayHint              used for highlighting inlay hints


                                                      *lsp-highlight-codelens*

Highlight groups related to |lsp-codelens| functionality.

                                                              *hl-LspCodeLens*
LspCodeLens
    Used to color the virtual text of the codelens. See
    |nvim_buf_set_extmark()|.

LspCodeLensSeparator                                 *hl-LspCodeLensSeparator*
    Used to color the separator between two or more code lenses.

                                                     *lsp-highlight-signature*

Highlight groups related to |vim.lsp.handlers.signature_help()|.

                                              *hl-LspSignatureActiveParameter*
LspSignatureActiveParameter
    Used to highlight the active parameter in the signature help. See
    |vim.lsp.handlers.signature_help()|.

------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LSP SEMANTIC HIGHLIGHTS                               *lsp-semantic-highlight*

When available, the LSP client highlights code using |lsp-semantic_tokens|,
which are another way that LSP servers can provide information about source
code.  Note that this is in addition to treesitter syntax highlighting;
semantic highlighting does not replace syntax highlighting.

The server will typically provide one token per identifier in the source code.
The token will have a `type` such as "function" or "variable", and 0 or more
`modifier`s such as "readonly" or "deprecated." The standard types and
modifiers are described here:
https://microsoft.github.io/language-server-protocol/specification/#textDocument_semanticTokens
LSP servers may also use off-spec types and modifiers.

The LSP client adds one or more highlights for each token. The highlight
groups are derived from the token's type and modifiers:
  • `@lsp.type.<type>.<ft>` for the type
  • `@lsp.mod.<mod>.<ft>` for each modifier
  • `@lsp.typemod.<type>.<mod>.<ft>` for each modifier
Use |:Inspect| to view the highlights for a specific token. Use |:hi| or
|nvim_set_hl()| to change the appearance of semantic highlights: >vim

    hi @lsp.type.function guifg=Yellow        " function names are yellow
    hi @lsp.type.variable.lua guifg=Green     " variables in lua are green
    hi @lsp.mod.deprecated gui=strikethrough  " deprecated is crossed out
    hi @lsp.typemod.function.async guifg=Blue " async functions are blue
<
The value |vim.hl.priorities|`.semantic_tokens` is the priority of the
`@lsp.type.*` highlights. The `@lsp.mod.*` and `@lsp.typemod.*` highlights
have priorities one and two higher, respectively.

You can disable semantic highlights by clearing the highlight groups: >lua

    -- Hide semantic highlights for functions
    vim.api.nvim_set_hl(0, '@lsp.type.function', {})

    -- Hide all semantic highlights
    for _, group in ipairs(vim.fn.getcompletion("@lsp", "highlight")) do
      vim.api.nvim_set_hl(0, group, {})
    end
<
You probably want these inside a |ColorScheme| autocommand.

Use |LspTokenUpdate| and |vim.lsp.semantic_tokens.highlight_token()| for more
complex highlighting.

The following is a list of standard captures used in queries for Nvim,
highlighted according to the current colorscheme (use |:Inspect| on one to see
the exact definition):

@lsp.type.class          Identifiers that declare or reference a class type
@lsp.type.comment        Tokens that represent a comment
@lsp.type.decorator      Identifiers that declare or reference decorators and annotations
@lsp.type.enum           Identifiers that declare or reference an enumeration type
@lsp.type.enumMember     Identifiers that declare or reference an enumeration property, constant, or member
@lsp.type.event          Identifiers that declare an event property
@lsp.type.function       Identifiers that declare a function
@lsp.type.interface      Identifiers that declare or reference an interface type
@lsp.type.keyword        Tokens that represent a language keyword
@lsp.type.macro          Identifiers that declare a macro
@lsp.type.method         Identifiers that declare a member function or method
@lsp.type.modifier       Tokens that represent a modifier
@lsp.type.namespace      Identifiers that declare or reference a namespace, module, or package
@lsp.type.number         Tokens that represent a number literal
@lsp.type.operator       Tokens that represent an operator
@lsp.type.parameter      Identifiers that declare or reference a function or method parameters
@lsp.type.property       Identifiers that declare or reference a member property, member field, or member variable
@lsp.type.regexp         Tokens that represent a regular expression literal
@lsp.type.string         Tokens that represent a string literal
@lsp.type.struct         Identifiers that declare or reference a struct type
@lsp.type.type           Identifiers that declare or reference a type that is not covered above
@lsp.type.typeParameter  Identifiers that declare or reference a type parameter
@lsp.type.variable       Identifiers that declare or reference a local or global variable

@lsp.mod.abstract        Types and member functions that are abstract
@lsp.mod.async           Functions that are marked async
@lsp.mod.declaration     Declarations of symbols
@lsp.mod.defaultLibrary  Symbols that are part of the standard library
@lsp.mod.definition      Definitions of symbols, for example, in header files
@lsp.mod.deprecated      Symbols that should no longer be used
@lsp.mod.documentation   Occurrences of symbols in documentation
@lsp.mod.modification    Variable references where the variable is assigned to
@lsp.mod.readonly        Readonly variables and member fields (constants)
@lsp.mod.static          Class members (static members)

==============================================================================
EVENTS                                                            *lsp-events*

LspAttach                                                          *LspAttach*
    After an LSP client performs "initialize" and attaches to a buffer. The
    |autocmd-pattern| is the buffer name. The |event-data| (type:
    `vim.event.lspattach.data`) has the client ID.

    Example: >lua
    vim.api.nvim_create_autocmd('LspAttach', {
      callback = function(ev)
        local client = vim.lsp.get_client_by_id(ev.data.client_id)
        -- ...
      end
    })
<
    Note: If the LSP server performs dynamic registration, capabilities may be
    registered any time _after_ LspAttach. In that case you may want to handle
    the "registerCapability" event.

    Example: >lua
    vim.lsp.handlers['client/registerCapability'] = (function(overridden)
      return function(err, res, ctx)
        local result = overridden(err, res, ctx)
        local client = vim.lsp.get_client_by_id(ctx.client_id)
        if not client then
          return
        end
        for bufnr, _ in pairs(client.attached_buffers) do
          -- Call your custom on_attach logic...
          -- my_on_attach(client, bufnr)
        end
        return result
      end
    end)(vim.lsp.handlers['client/registerCapability'])

LspDetach                                                          *LspDetach*
    Just before an LSP client detaches from a buffer. The |autocmd-pattern| is
    the buffer name. The |event-data| (type: `vim.event.lspdetach.data`) has
    the client ID.

    Example: >lua
    vim.api.nvim_create_autocmd('LspDetach', {
      callback = function(ev)
        -- Get the detaching client
        local client = vim.lsp.get_client_by_id(ev.data.client_id)

        -- Remove the autocommand to format the buffer on save, if it exists
        if client:supports_method('textDocument/formatting') then
          vim.api.nvim_clear_autocmds({
            event = 'BufWritePre',
            buffer = ev.buf,
          })
        end
      end,
    })
<

LspNotify                                                          *LspNotify*
    This event is triggered after each successful notification sent to an
    LSP server.

    The |event-data| (type: `vim.event.lspnotify.data`) has the client_id, LSP
    method, and parameters.

    Example: >lua
    vim.api.nvim_create_autocmd('LspNotify', {
      callback = function(ev)
        local bufnr = ev.buf
        local client_id = ev.data.client_id
        local method = ev.data.method
        local params = ev.data.params

        -- do something with the notification
        if method == 'textDocument/...' then
          update_buffer(bufnr)
        end
      end,
    })
<

LspProgress                                                       *LspProgress*
    Upon receipt of a progress notification from the server. Notifications can
    be polled from a `progress` ring buffer of a |vim.lsp.Client| or use
    |vim.lsp.status()| to get an aggregate message.

    If the server sends a "work done progress", the `pattern` is set to `kind`
    (one of `begin`, `report` or `end`).

    The |event-data| (type: `vim.event.lspprogress.data`) has `client_id` and
    `params` properties, where `params` is the request params sent by the
    server (see `lsp.ProgressParams`).

    Examples:

    Redraw the statusline whenever an LSP progress message arrives: >vim
        autocmd LspProgress * redrawstatus
<
    Emit a |progress-message| on LSP progress events: >lua
        vim.api.nvim_create_autocmd('LspProgress', { buffer = buf, callback = function(ev)
            local value = ev.data.params.value
            vim.api.nvim_echo({ { value.message or 'done' } }, false, {
              id = 'lsp.' .. ev.data.params.token,
              kind = 'progress',
              source = 'vim.lsp',
              title = value.title,
              status = value.kind ~= 'end' and 'running' or 'success',
              percent = value.percentage,
            })
          end,
        })
<
    See also: ~
      • https://github.com/MicrosoftDocs/terminal/blob/main/TerminalDocs/tutorials/progress-bar-sequences.md

LspRequest                                                        *LspRequest*
    For each request sent to an LSP server, this event is triggered for
    every change to the request's status. The status can be one of
    `pending`, `complete`, or `cancel` and is sent as the {type} on the
    "data" table passed to the callback function.

    It triggers when the initial request is sent ({type} == `pending`) and
    when the LSP server responds ({type} == `complete`). If a cancellation
    is requested using `client.cancel_request(request_id)`, then this event
    will trigger with {type} == `cancel`.

    The |event-data| (type: `vim.event.lsprequest.data`) has the client ID,
    request ID, and request (described at |vim.lsp.Client|, {requests} field).
    If the request type is `complete`, the request will be deleted from the
    client's pending requests table after processing the event handlers.

    Example: >lua
    vim.api.nvim_create_autocmd('LspRequest', {
      callback = function(ev)
        local bufnr = ev.buf
        local client_id = ev.data.client_id
        local request_id = ev.data.request_id
        local request = ev.data.request
        if request.type == 'pending' then
          -- do something with pending requests
          track_pending(client_id, bufnr, request_id, request)
        elseif request.type == 'cancel' then
          -- do something with pending cancel requests
          track_canceling(client_id, bufnr, request_id, request)
        elseif request.type == 'complete' then
          -- do something with finished requests. this pending
          -- request entry is about to be removed since it is complete
          track_finish(client_id, bufnr, request_id, request)
        end
      end,
    })
<

LspTokenUpdate                                                *LspTokenUpdate*
    When a visible semantic token is sent or updated by the LSP server, or
    when an existing token becomes visible for the first time. The
    |autocmd-pattern| is the buffer name. The |event-data| (type:
    `vim.event.lsptokenupdate.data`) has the client ID and token (see
    |vim.lsp.semantic_tokens.get_at_pos()|).

    Example: >lua
    vim.api.nvim_create_autocmd('LspTokenUpdate', {
      callback = function(ev)
        local token = ev.data.token
        if token.type == 'variable' and not token.modifiers.readonly then
          vim.lsp.semantic_tokens.highlight_token(
            token, ev.buf, ev.data.client_id, 'MyMutableVariableHighlight'
          )
        end
      end,
    })
<
    Note: doing anything other than calling
    |vim.lsp.semantic_tokens.highlight_token()| is considered experimental.

==============================================================================
Lua module: vim.lsp                                                 *lsp-core*

*vim.lsp.Config*
    Extends: |vim.lsp.ClientConfig|


    Fields: ~
      • {cmd}?           (`string[]|fun(dispatchers: vim.lsp.rpc.Dispatchers, config: vim.lsp.ClientConfig): vim.lsp.rpc.PublicClient`)
                         See `cmd` in |vim.lsp.ClientConfig|. See also
                         `reuse_client` to dynamically decide (per-buffer)
                         when `cmd` should be re-invoked.
      • {filetypes}?     (`string[]`) Filetypes the client will attach to, or
                         `nil` for ALL filetypes. To match files by name,
                         pattern, or contents, you can define a custom
                         filetype using |vim.filetype.add()|: >lua
                             vim.filetype.add({
                               filename = {
                                 ['my_filename'] = 'my_filetype1',
                               },
                               pattern = {
                                 ['.*/etc/my_file_pattern/.*'] = 'my_filetype2',
                               },
                             })
                             vim.lsp.config('…', {
                               filetypes = { 'my_filetype1', 'my_filetype2' },
                             })
<
      • {reuse_client}?  (`fun(client: vim.lsp.Client, config: vim.lsp.ClientConfig): boolean`)
                         Predicate which decides if a client should be
                         re-used. Used on all running clients. The default
                         implementation re-uses a client if name and root_dir
                         matches.
      • {root_dir}?      (`string|fun(bufnr: integer, on_dir:fun(root_dir?:string))`)
                         *lsp-root_dir()* Decides the workspace root: the
                         directory where the LSP server will base its
                         workspaceFolders, rootUri, and rootPath on
                         initialization. The function form must call the
                         `on_dir` callback to provide the root dir, or LSP
                         will not be activated for the buffer. Thus a
                         `root_dir()` function can dynamically decide
                         per-buffer whether to activate (or skip) LSP. See
                         example at |vim.lsp.enable()|.
      • {root_markers}?  (`(string|string[])[]`)                                    *lsp-root_markers*
                         Filename(s) (".git/", "package.json", …) used to
                         decide the workspace root. Unused if `root_dir` is
                         defined. The list order decides priority. To indicate
                         "equal priority", specify names in a nested list
                         `{ { 'a.txt', 'b.lua' }, ... }`.
                         • For each item, Nvim will search upwards (from the
                           buffer file) for that marker, or list of markers;
                           search stops at the first directory containing that
                           marker, and the directory is used as the root dir
                           (workspace folder).
                         • Example: Find the first ancestor directory
                           containing file or directory "stylua.toml"; if not
                           found, find the first ancestor containing ".git": >
                           root_markers = { 'stylua.toml', '.git' }
<
                         • Example: Find the first ancestor directory
                           containing EITHER "stylua.toml" or ".luarc.json";
                           if not found, find the first ancestor containing
                           ".git": >
                           root_markers = { { 'stylua.toml', '.luarc.json' }, '.git' }
<


buf_attach_client({bufnr}, {client_id})          *vim.lsp.buf_attach_client()*
    Implements the `textDocument/did…` notifications required to track a
    buffer for any language server.

    Without calling this, the server won't be notified of changes to a buffer.

    Parameters: ~
      • {bufnr}      (`integer`) Buffer handle, or 0 for current
      • {client_id}  (`integer`) Client id

    Return: ~
        (`boolean`) success `true` if client was attached successfully;
        `false` otherwise

buf_detach_client({bufnr}, {client_id})          *vim.lsp.buf_detach_client()*
    Detaches client from the specified buffer. Note: While the server is
    notified that the text document (buffer) was closed, it is still able to
    send notifications should it ignore this notification.

    Parameters: ~
      • {bufnr}      (`integer`) Buffer handle, or 0 for current
      • {client_id}  (`integer`) Client id

buf_is_attached({bufnr}, {client_id})              *vim.lsp.buf_is_attached()*
    Checks if a buffer is attached for a particular client.

    Parameters: ~
      • {bufnr}      (`integer`) Buffer handle, or 0 for current
      • {client_id}  (`integer`) the client id

buf_notify({bufnr}, {method}, {params})                 *vim.lsp.buf_notify()*
    Send a notification to a server

    Attributes: ~
        Since: 0.5.0

    Parameters: ~
      • {bufnr}   (`integer?`) The number of the buffer
      • {method}  (`string`) Name of the request method
      • {params}  (`any`) Arguments to send to the server

    Return: ~
        (`boolean`) success true if any client returns true; false otherwise

                                                   *vim.lsp.buf_request_all()*
buf_request_all({bufnr}, {method}, {params}, {handler})
    Sends an async request for all active clients attached to the buffer and
    executes the `handler` callback with the combined result.

    Attributes: ~
        Since: 0.5.0

    Parameters: ~
      • {bufnr}    (`integer`) Buffer handle, or 0 for current.
      • {method}   (`string`) LSP method name
      • {params}   (`table|(fun(client: vim.lsp.Client, bufnr: integer): table?)?`)
                   Parameters to send to the server. Can also be passed as a
                   function that returns the params table for cases where
                   parameters are specific to the client.
      • {handler}  (`function`) Handler called after all requests are
                   completed. Server results are passed as a
                   `client_id:result` map.

    Return: ~
        (`function`) cancel Function that cancels all requests.

                                                  *vim.lsp.buf_request_sync()*
buf_request_sync({bufnr}, {method}, {params}, {timeout_ms})
    Sends a request to all server and waits for the response of all of them.

    Calls |vim.lsp.buf_request_all()| but blocks Nvim while awaiting the
    result. Parameters are the same as |vim.lsp.buf_request_all()| but the
    result is different. Waits a maximum of {timeout_ms}.

    Attributes: ~
        Since: 0.5.0

    Parameters: ~
      • {bufnr}       (`integer`) Buffer handle, or 0 for current.
      • {method}      (`string`) LSP method name
      • {params}      (`table|(fun(client: vim.lsp.Client, bufnr: integer): table?)?`)
                      Parameters to send to the server. Can also be passed as
                      a function that returns the params table for cases where
                      parameters are specific to the client.
      • {timeout_ms}  (`integer?`, default: `1000`) Maximum time in
                      milliseconds to wait for a result.

    Return (multiple): ~
        (`table<integer, {error: lsp.ResponseError?, result: any}>?`) result
        Map of client_id:request_result.
        (`string?`) err On timeout, cancel, or error, `err` is a string
        describing the failure reason, and `result` is nil.

commands                                                    *vim.lsp.commands*
    Map of client-defined handlers implementing custom (off-spec) commands
    which a server may invoke. Each key is a unique command name; each value
    is a function which is called when an LSP action (code action, code
    lenses, …) requests it by name.

    If an LSP response requests a command not defined client-side, Nvim will
    forward it to the server as `workspace/executeCommand`.
    • Argument 1 is the `Command`: >
      Command
      title: String
      command: String
      arguments?: any[]
<
    • Argument 2 is the |lsp-handler| `ctx`.

    Example: >lua
        vim.lsp.commands['java.action.generateToStringPrompt'] = function(_, ctx)
          require("jdtls.async").run(function()
            local _, result = request(ctx.bufnr, 'java/checkToStringStatus', ctx.params)
            local fields = ui.pick_many(result.fields, 'Include item in toString?', function(x)
              return string.format('%s: %s', x.name, x.type)
            end)
            local _, edit = request(ctx.bufnr, 'java/generateToString', { context = ctx.params; fields = fields; })
            vim.lsp.util.apply_workspace_edit(edit, offset_encoding)
          end)
        end
<

config({name}, {cfg})                                       *vim.lsp.config()*
    Sets the default configuration for an LSP client (or all clients if the
    special name "*" is used).

    Can also be accessed by table-indexing (`vim.lsp.config[…]`) to get the
    resolved config, or redefine the config (instead of "merging" with the
    config chain).

    Examples:
    • Add root markers for ALL clients: >lua
      vim.lsp.config('*', {
        root_markers = { '.git', '.hg' },
      })
<
    • Add capabilities to ALL clients: >lua
      vim.lsp.config('*', {
      capabilities = {
        textDocument = {
          semanticTokens = {
            multilineTokenSupport = true,
          }
        }
      }
    })
<
    • Add root markers and capabilities for "clangd": >lua
      vim.lsp.config('clangd', {
      root_markers = { '.clang-format', 'compile_commands.json' },
      capabilities = {
        textDocument = {
          completion = {
            completionItem = {
              snippetSupport = true,
            }
          }
        }
      }
    })
<
    • (Re-)define the "clangd" configuration (overrides the resolved chain): >lua
      vim.lsp.config.clangd = {
      cmd = {
        'clangd',
        '--clang-tidy',
        '--background-index',
        '--offset-encoding=utf-8',
      },
      root_markers = { '.clangd', 'compile_commands.json' },
      filetypes = { 'c', 'cpp' },
    }
<
    • Get the resolved configuration for "lua_ls": >lua
      local cfg = vim.lsp.config.lua_ls
<

    Attributes: ~
        Since: 0.11.0

    Parameters: ~
      • {name}  (`string`)
      • {cfg}   (`vim.lsp.Config`) See |vim.lsp.Config|.

enable({name}, {enable})                                    *vim.lsp.enable()*
    Auto-activates LSP in each buffer based on the |lsp-config| `filetypes`,
    `root_markers`, and `root_dir`.

    To disable, pass `enable=false`: Stops related clients and servers
    (force-stops servers after a timeout, unless `exit_timeout=false`).

    Raises an error under the following conditions:
    • `{name}` is not a valid LSP config name (for example, `'*'`).
    • `{name}` corresponds to an LSP config file which raises an error.

    If an error is raised when multiple names are provided, this function will
    have no side-effects; it will not enable/disable any configs, including
    ones which contain no errors.

    Examples: >lua
        vim.lsp.enable('clangd')
        vim.lsp.enable({'lua_ls', 'pyright'})
<

    Example: To dynamically decide whether LSP is activated, define a
    |lsp-root_dir()| function which calls `on_dir()` only when you want that
    config to activate: >lua
        vim.lsp.config('lua_ls', {
          root_dir = function(bufnr, on_dir)
            if vim.fs.ext(vim.fn.bufname(bufnr)) ~= 'txt' then
              on_dir(vim.fn.getcwd())
            end
          end
        })
<

    Attributes: ~
        Since: 0.11.0

    Parameters: ~
      • {name}    (`string|string[]`) Name(s) of client(s) to enable.
      • {enable}  (`boolean?`) If `true|nil`, enables auto-activation of the
                  given LSP config on current and future buffers. If `false`,
                  disables auto-activation and stops related LSP clients and
                  servers (force-stops servers after `exit_timeout`
                  milliseconds).

foldclose({kind}, {winid})                               *vim.lsp.foldclose()*
    Close all {kind} of folds in the the window with {winid}.

    To automatically fold imports when opening a file, you can use an autocmd: >lua
        vim.api.nvim_create_autocmd('LspNotify', {
          callback = function(ev)
            if ev.data.method == 'textDocument/didOpen' then
              vim.lsp.foldclose('imports', vim.fn.bufwinid(ev.buf))
            end
          end,
        })
<

    Attributes: ~
        Since: 0.11.0

    Parameters: ~
      • {kind}   (`lsp.FoldingRangeKind`) Kind to close, one of "comment",
                 "imports" or "region".
      • {winid}  (`integer?`) Defaults to the current window.

foldexpr({lnum})                                          *vim.lsp.foldexpr()*
    Provides an interface between the built-in client and a `foldexpr`
    function.

    To use, set 'foldmethod' to "expr" and set the value of 'foldexpr': >lua
        vim.o.foldmethod = 'expr'
        vim.o.foldexpr = 'v:lua.vim.lsp.foldexpr()'
<

    Or use it only when supported by checking for the
    "textDocument/foldingRange" capability in an |LspAttach| autocommand.
    Example: >lua
        vim.o.foldmethod = 'expr'
        -- Default to treesitter folding
        vim.o.foldexpr = 'v:lua.vim.treesitter.foldexpr()'
        -- Prefer LSP folding if client supports it
        vim.api.nvim_create_autocmd('LspAttach', {
          callback = function(ev)
            local client = vim.lsp.get_client_by_id(ev.data.client_id)
            if client:supports_method('textDocument/foldingRange') then
              local win = vim.api.nvim_get_current_win()
              vim.wo[win][0].foldexpr = 'v:lua.vim.lsp.foldexpr()'
            end
          end,
        })
<

    Parameters: ~
      • {lnum}  (`integer`) line number

foldtext()                                                *vim.lsp.foldtext()*
    Provides a `foldtext` function that shows the `collapsedText` retrieved,
    defaults to the first folded line if `collapsedText` is not provided.

formatexpr({opts})                                      *vim.lsp.formatexpr()*
    Provides an interface between the built-in client and a `formatexpr`
    function.

    Currently only supports a single client. This can be set via
    `setlocal formatexpr=v:lua.vim.lsp.formatexpr()` or (more typically) in
    `on_attach` via
    `vim.bo[bufnr].formatexpr = 'v:lua.vim.lsp.formatexpr(#{timeout_ms:250})'`.

    Parameters: ~
      • {opts}  (`table?`) A table with the following fields:
                • {timeout_ms} (`integer`, default: 500ms) The timeout period
                  for the formatting request..

get_client_by_id({client_id})                     *vim.lsp.get_client_by_id()*
    Gets a client by id, or nil if the id is invalid or the client was
    stopped. The returned client may not yet be fully initialized.

    Parameters: ~
      • {client_id}  (`integer`) client id

    Return: ~
        (`vim.lsp.Client?`) client rpc object. See |vim.lsp.Client|.

get_clients({filter})                                  *vim.lsp.get_clients()*
    Gets active clients.

    Attributes: ~
        Since: 0.10.0

    Parameters: ~
      • {filter}  (`table?`) Key-value pairs used to filter the returned
                  clients.
                  • {bufnr}? (`integer`) Only return clients attached to this
                    buffer
                  • {id}? (`integer`) Only return clients with the given id
                  • {method}? (`string`) Only return clients supporting the
                    given method
                  • {name}? (`string`) Only return clients with the given name

    Return: ~
        (`vim.lsp.Client[]`) List of |vim.lsp.Client| objects

get_configs({filter})                                  *vim.lsp.get_configs()*
    Gets LSP configs.

    See also |vim.lsp.get_clients()| to get the runtime values of dynamic
    fields like `root_dir`, which depend on the current buffer/workspace/etc.

    WARNING: May eagerly (prematurely!) evaluate config files in
    'runtimepath'.

    Attributes: ~
        Since: 0.12.0

    Parameters: ~
      • {filter}  (`table?`) Key-value pairs used to filter the returned
                  configs.
                  • {enabled}? (`boolean`) If true, only return enabled
                    configs. If false, only return configs that aren't
                    enabled.
                  • {filetype}? (`string`) Only return configs which attach to
                    the given filetype.

    Return: ~
        (`vim.lsp.Config[]`) List of |vim.lsp.Config| objects

is_enabled({name})                                      *vim.lsp.is_enabled()*
    Checks if the given LSP config is enabled (globally, not per-buffer).

    Unlike `vim.lsp.config['…']`, this does not have the side-effect of
    resolving the config.

    Parameters: ~
      • {name}  (`string`) Config name

    Return: ~
        (`boolean`)

omnifunc({findstart}, {base})                             *vim.lsp.omnifunc()*
    Implements 'omnifunc' compatible LSP completion.

    Parameters: ~
      • {findstart}  (`integer`) 0 or 1, decides behavior
      • {base}       (`integer`) findstart=0, text to match against

    Return: ~
        (`integer|table`) Decided by {findstart}:
        • findstart=1: column where the completion starts, or -2 or -3
        • findstart=0: list of matches (actually just calls |complete()|)

    See also: ~
      • |complete-functions|
      • |complete-items|
      • |CompleteDone|

start({config}, {opts})                                      *vim.lsp.start()*
    Create a new LSP client and start a language server or reuses an already
    running client if one is found matching `name` and `root_dir`. Attaches
    the current buffer to the client.

    Example: >lua
        vim.lsp.start({
           name = 'my-server-name',
           cmd = {'name-of-language-server-executable'},
           root_dir = vim.fs.root(0, {'pyproject.toml', 'setup.py'}),
        })
<

    See |vim.lsp.ClientConfig| for all available options. The most important
    are:
    • `name` arbitrary name for the LSP client. Should be unique per language
      server.
    • `cmd` command string[] or function. See also |lsp-server|.
    • `root_dir` path to the project root. By default this is used to decide
      if an existing client should be re-used. The example above uses
      |vim.fs.root()| to detect the root by traversing the file system upwards
      starting from the current directory until either a `pyproject.toml` or
      `setup.py` file is found.
    • `workspace_folders` list of `{ uri:string, name: string }` tables
      specifying the project root folders used by the language server. If
      `nil` the property is derived from `root_dir` for convenience.

    Language servers use this information to discover metadata like the
    dependencies of your project and they tend to index the contents within
    the project folder.

    To ensure a language server is only started for languages it can handle,
    make sure to call |vim.lsp.start()| within a |FileType| autocmd. Either
    use |:au|, |nvim_create_autocmd()| or put the call in a
    `ftplugin/<filetype_name>.lua` (See |ftplugin-name|)

    Attributes: ~
        Since: 0.8.0

    Parameters: ~
      • {config}  (`vim.lsp.ClientConfig`) Configuration for the server. See
                  |vim.lsp.ClientConfig|.
      • {opts}    (`table?`) Optional keyword arguments.
                  • {attach}? (`boolean`) Whether to attach the client to a
                    buffer (default true). If set to `false`, `reuse_client`
                    and `bufnr` will be ignored.
                  • {bufnr}? (`integer`) Buffer handle to attach to if
                    starting or re-using a client (0 for current).
                  • {reuse_client}?
                    (`fun(client: vim.lsp.Client, config: vim.lsp.ClientConfig): boolean`)
                    Predicate used to decide if a client should be re-used.
                    Used on all running clients. The default implementation
                    re-uses a client if it has the same name and if the given
                    workspace folders (or root_dir) are all included in the
                    client's workspace folders.
                  • {silent}? (`boolean`) Suppress error reporting if the LSP
                    server fails to start (default false).

    Return: ~
        (`integer?`) client_id

status()                                                    *vim.lsp.status()*
    Consumes the latest progress messages from all clients and formats them as
    a string. Empty if there are no clients or if no new messages

    Return: ~
        (`string`)

tagfunc({pattern}, {flags})                                *vim.lsp.tagfunc()*
    Provides an interface between the built-in client and 'tagfunc'.

    When used with normal mode commands (e.g. |CTRL-]|) this will invoke the
    "textDocument/definition" LSP method to find the tag under the cursor.
    Otherwise, uses "workspace/symbol". If no results are returned from any
    LSP servers, falls back to using built-in tags.

    Parameters: ~
      • {pattern}  (`string`) Pattern used to find a workspace symbol
      • {flags}    (`string`) See |tag-function|

    Return: ~
        (`table[]`) tags A list of matching tags


==============================================================================
Lua module: vim.lsp.buf                                              *lsp-buf*

The `vim.lsp.buf_…` functions perform operations for LSP clients attached to
the current buffer.


*vim.lsp.ListOpts*

    Fields: ~
      • {loclist}?  (`boolean`) Whether to use the |location-list| or the
                    |quickfix| list in the default handler. >lua
                        vim.lsp.buf.definition({ loclist = true })
                        vim.lsp.buf.references(nil, { loclist = false })
<
      • {on_list}?  (`fun(t: vim.lsp.LocationOpts.OnList)`) list-handler
                    replacing the default handler. Called for any non-empty
                    result. This table can be used with |setqflist()| or
                    |setloclist()|. E.g.: >lua
                        local function on_list(options)
                          vim.fn.setqflist({}, ' ', options)
                          vim.cmd.cfirst()
                        end

                        vim.lsp.buf.definition({ on_list = on_list })
                        vim.lsp.buf.references(nil, { on_list = on_list })
<

*vim.lsp.LocationOpts*
    Extends: |vim.lsp.ListOpts|


    Fields: ~
      • {reuse_win}?  (`boolean`) Jump to existing window if buffer is already
                      open.

*vim.lsp.LocationOpts.OnList*

    Fields: ~
      • {context}?  (`{ bufnr: integer, method: string }`) Subset of `ctx`
                    from |lsp-handler|.
      • {items}     (`vim.quickfix.entry[]`) See |setqflist-what|
      • {title}?    (`string`) Title for the list.

*vim.lsp.buf.hover.Opts*
    Extends: |vim.lsp.util.open_floating_preview.Opts|


    Fields: ~
      • {silent}?  (`boolean`)

*vim.lsp.buf.signature_help.Opts*
    Extends: |vim.lsp.util.open_floating_preview.Opts|


    Fields: ~
      • {silent}?  (`boolean`)


                                          *vim.lsp.buf.add_workspace_folder()*
add_workspace_folder({workspace_folder})
    Add the folder at path to the workspace folders. If {path} is not
    provided, the user will be prompted for a path using |input()|.

    Parameters: ~
      • {workspace_folder}  (`string?`)

clear_references()                            *vim.lsp.buf.clear_references()*
    Removes document highlights from current buffer.

code_action({opts})                                *vim.lsp.buf.code_action()*
    Selects a code action (LSP: "textDocument/codeAction" request) available
    at cursor position.

    Parameters: ~
      • {opts}  (`table?`) A table with the following fields:
                • {apply}? (`boolean`) When set to `true`, and there is just
                  one remaining action (after filtering), the action is
                  applied without user query.
                • {context}? (`table`) Corresponds to `lsp.CodeActionContext`,
                  but all fields are optional:
                  • {diagnostics}? (`lsp.Diagnostic[]`) Inferred from the
                    current position if not provided.
                  • {only}? (`lsp.CodeActionKind[]`) `CodeActionKind`s used to
                    filter the code actions. Most servers support values like
                    "refactor" or "quickfix".
                  • {triggerKind}? (`lsp.CodeActionTriggerKind`) Why code
                    actions were requested.
                • {filter}?
                  (`fun(x: lsp.CodeAction|lsp.Command, client_id: integer):boolean`)
                  Predicate taking a code action or command and the provider's
                  ID. If it returns false, the action is filtered out.
                • {range}? (`{start: integer[], end: integer[]}`) Range for
                  which code actions should be requested. If in visual mode
                  this defaults to the active selection. Table must contain
                  `start` and `end` keys with {row,col} tuples using mark-like
                  indexing. See |api-indexing|

    See also: ~
      • https://microsoft.github.io/language-server-protocol/specifications/specification-current/#textDocument_codeAction
      • vim.lsp.protocol.CodeActionTriggerKind

declaration({opts})                                *vim.lsp.buf.declaration()*
    Jumps to the declaration of the symbol under the cursor.

    Note: ~
      • Many servers do not implement this method. Generally, see
        |vim.lsp.buf.definition()| instead.

    Parameters: ~
      • {opts}  (`vim.lsp.LocationOpts?`) See |vim.lsp.LocationOpts|.

definition({opts})                                  *vim.lsp.buf.definition()*
    Jumps to the definition of the symbol under the cursor.

    Parameters: ~
      • {opts}  (`vim.lsp.LocationOpts?`) See |vim.lsp.LocationOpts|.

document_highlight()                        *vim.lsp.buf.document_highlight()*
    Send request to the server to resolve document highlights for the current
    text document position. This request can be triggered by a key mapping or
    by events such as `CursorHold`, e.g.: >vim
        autocmd CursorHold  <buffer> lua vim.lsp.buf.document_highlight()
        autocmd CursorHoldI <buffer> lua vim.lsp.buf.document_highlight()
        autocmd CursorMoved <buffer> lua vim.lsp.buf.clear_references()
<

    Note: Usage of |vim.lsp.buf.document_highlight()| requires the following
    highlight groups to be defined or you won't be able to see the actual
    highlights. |hl-LspReferenceText| |hl-LspReferenceRead|
    |hl-LspReferenceWrite|

document_symbol({opts})                        *vim.lsp.buf.document_symbol()*
    Lists all symbols in the current buffer in the |location-list|.

    Parameters: ~
      • {opts}  (`vim.lsp.ListOpts?`) See |vim.lsp.ListOpts|.

format({opts})                                          *vim.lsp.buf.format()*
    Formats a buffer using the attached (and optionally filtered) language
    server clients.

    Parameters: ~
      • {opts}  (`table?`) A table with the following fields:
                • {async}? (`boolean`, default: false) If true the method
                  won't block. Editing the buffer while formatting
                  asynchronous can lead to unexpected changes.
                • {bufnr}? (`integer`, default: current buffer) Restrict
                  formatting to the clients attached to the given buffer.
                • {filter}? (`fun(client: vim.lsp.Client): boolean?`)
                  Predicate used to filter clients. Receives a client as
                  argument and must return a boolean. Clients matching the
                  predicate are included. Example: >lua
                    -- Never request typescript-language-server for formatting
                    vim.lsp.buf.format {
                      filter = function(client) return client.name ~= "ts_ls" end
                    }
<
                • {formatting_options}? (`lsp.FormattingOptions`) Can be used
                  to specify FormattingOptions. Some unspecified options will
                  be automatically derived from the current Nvim options. See
                  https://microsoft.github.io/language-server-protocol/specification/#formattingOptions
                • {id}? (`integer`) Restrict formatting to the client with ID
                  (client.id) matching this field.
                • {name}? (`string`) Restrict formatting to the client with
                  name (client.name) matching this field.
                • {range}?
                  (`{start:[integer,integer],end:[integer, integer]}|{start:[integer,integer],end:[integer,integer]}[]`,
                  default: current selection in visual mode, `nil` in other
                  modes, formatting the full buffer) Range to format. Table
                  must contain `start` and `end` keys with {row,col} tuples
                  using (1,0) indexing. Can also be a list of tables that
                  contain `start` and `end` keys as described above, in which
                  case `textDocument/rangesFormatting` support is required.
                • {timeout_ms}? (`integer`, default: `1000`) Time in
                  milliseconds to block for formatting requests. No effect if
                  async=true.

hover({config})                                          *vim.lsp.buf.hover()*
    Displays hover information about the symbol under the cursor in a floating
    window. The window will be dismissed on cursor move. Calling the function
    twice will jump into the floating window (thus by default, "KK" will open
    the hover window and focus it). In the floating window, all commands and
    mappings are available as usual, except that "q" dismisses the window. You
    can scroll the contents the same as you would any other buffer.

    Note: to disable hover highlights, add the following to your config: >lua
        vim.api.nvim_create_autocmd('ColorScheme', {
          callback = function()
            vim.api.nvim_set_hl(0, 'LspReferenceTarget', {})
          end,
        })
<

    Parameters: ~
      • {config}  (`vim.lsp.buf.hover.Opts?`) See |vim.lsp.buf.hover.Opts|.

implementation({opts})                          *vim.lsp.buf.implementation()*
    Lists all the implementations for the symbol under the cursor in the
    quickfix window.

    Parameters: ~
      • {opts}  (`vim.lsp.LocationOpts?`) See |vim.lsp.LocationOpts|.

incoming_calls()                                *vim.lsp.buf.incoming_calls()*
    Lists all the call sites of the symbol under the cursor in the |quickfix|
    window. If the symbol can resolve to multiple items, the user can pick one
    in the |inputlist()|.

list_workspace_folders()                *vim.lsp.buf.list_workspace_folders()*
    List workspace folders.

outgoing_calls()                                *vim.lsp.buf.outgoing_calls()*
    Lists all the items that are called by the symbol under the cursor in the
    |quickfix| window. If the symbol can resolve to multiple items, the user
    can pick one in the |inputlist()|.

references({context}, {opts})                       *vim.lsp.buf.references()*
    Lists all the references to the symbol under the cursor in the quickfix
    window.

    Parameters: ~
      • {context}  (`lsp.ReferenceContext?`) Context for the request
      • {opts}     (`vim.lsp.ListOpts?`) See |vim.lsp.ListOpts|.

    See also: ~
      • https://microsoft.github.io/language-server-protocol/specifications/specification-current/#textDocument_references

                                       *vim.lsp.buf.remove_workspace_folder()*
remove_workspace_folder({workspace_folder})
    Remove the folder at path from the workspace folders. If {path} is not
    provided, the user will be prompted for a path using |input()|.

    Parameters: ~
      • {workspace_folder}  (`string?`)

rename({new_name}, {opts})                              *vim.lsp.buf.rename()*
    Renames all references to the symbol under the cursor.

    Parameters: ~
      • {new_name}  (`string?`) If not provided, the user will be prompted for
                    a new name using |vim.ui.input()|.
      • {opts}      (`table?`) Additional options:
                    • {bufnr}? (`integer`) (default: current buffer)
                    • {filter}? (`fun(client: vim.lsp.Client): boolean?`)
                      Predicate used to filter clients. Receives a client as
                      argument and must return a boolean. Clients matching the
                      predicate are included.
                    • {name}? (`string`) Restrict clients used for rename to
                      ones where client.name matches this field.

                                               *vim.lsp.buf.selection_range()*
selection_range({direction}, {timeout_ms})
                                                   *lsp-incremental-selection*

    Expands or contracts a |Visual| selection at cursor, based on ranges given
    by LSP. The `direction` parameter specifies the number of times to expand
    the selection. Negative values will shrink the selection.

    Parameters: ~
      • {direction}   (`integer`)
      • {timeout_ms}  (`integer?`) (default: `1000`) Maximum time
                      (milliseconds) to wait for a result.

signature_help({config})                        *vim.lsp.buf.signature_help()*
    Displays signature information about the symbol under the cursor in a
    floating window. Allows cycling through signature overloads with `<C-s>`,
    which can be remapped via `<Plug>(nvim.lsp.ctrl-s)`

    Example: >lua
        vim.keymap.set('n', '<C-b>', '<Plug>(nvim.lsp.ctrl-s)')
<

    Parameters: ~
      • {config}  (`vim.lsp.buf.signature_help.Opts?`) See
                  |vim.lsp.buf.signature_help.Opts|.

type_definition({opts})                        *vim.lsp.buf.type_definition()*
    Jumps to the definition of the type of the symbol under the cursor.

    Parameters: ~
      • {opts}  (`vim.lsp.LocationOpts?`) See |vim.lsp.LocationOpts|.

typehierarchy({kind})                            *vim.lsp.buf.typehierarchy()*
    Lists all the subtypes or supertypes of the symbol under the cursor in the
    |quickfix| window. If the symbol can resolve to multiple items, the user
    can pick one using |vim.ui.select()|.

    Parameters: ~
      • {kind}  (`"subtypes"|"supertypes"`)

workspace_diagnostics({opts})            *vim.lsp.buf.workspace_diagnostics()*
    Request workspace-wide diagnostics.

    Parameters: ~
      • {opts}  (`table?`) A table with the following fields:
                • {client_id}? (`integer`) Only request diagnostics from the
                  indicated client. If nil, the request is sent to all
                  clients.

    See also: ~
      • https://microsoft.github.io/language-server-protocol/specifications/specification-current/#workspace_dagnostics

workspace_symbol({query}, {opts})             *vim.lsp.buf.workspace_symbol()*
    Lists all symbols in the current workspace in the quickfix window.

    The list is filtered against {query}; if the argument is omitted from the
    call, the user is prompted to enter a string on the command line. An empty
    string means no filtering is done.

    Parameters: ~
      • {query}  (`string?`) optional
      • {opts}   (`vim.lsp.ListOpts?`) See |vim.lsp.ListOpts|.


==============================================================================
Lua module: vim.lsp.client                                        *lsp-client*

*vim.lsp.Client*

    Fields: ~
      • {attached_buffers}      (`table<integer,string>`) Each buffer's last
                                used `languageId`.
      • {cancel_request}        (`fun(self: vim.lsp.Client, id: integer): boolean`)
                                See |Client:cancel_request()|.
      • {capabilities}          (`lsp.ClientCapabilities`) Capabilities
                                provided by the client (editor or tool), at
                                startup.
      • {commands}              (`table<string,fun(command: lsp.Command, ctx: table)>`)
                                Client commands. See |vim.lsp.ClientConfig|.
      • {config}                (`vim.lsp.ClientConfig`) Copy of the config
                                passed to |vim.lsp.start()|. See
                                |vim.lsp.ClientConfig|.
      • {dynamic_capabilities}  (`lsp.DynamicCapabilities`) Capabilities
                                provided at runtime (after startup).
      • {exec_cmd}              (`fun(self: vim.lsp.Client, cmd: lsp.Command, context: {bufnr?: integer}?, handler: lsp.Handler?)`)
                                See |Client:exec_cmd()|.
      • {exit_timeout}          (`integer|boolean`, default: `false`) See
                                |vim.lsp.ClientConfig|.
      • {flags}                 (`table`) Experimental client flags:
                                • {allow_incremental_sync}? (`boolean`,
                                  default: `true`) Allow using incremental
                                  sync for buffer edits
                                • {debounce_text_changes}? (`integer`,
                                  default: `150`) Debounce `didChange`
                                  notifications to the server by the given
                                  number in milliseconds.
      • {get_language_id}       (`fun(bufnr: integer, filetype: string): string`)
                                See |vim.lsp.ClientConfig|.
      • {handlers}              (`table<string,lsp.Handler>`) See
                                |vim.lsp.ClientConfig|.
      • {id}                    (`integer`) The id allocated to the client.
      • {initialized}           (`true?`)
      • {is_stopped}            (`fun(self: vim.lsp.Client): boolean`) See
                                |Client:is_stopped()|.
      • {name}                  (`string`) See |vim.lsp.ClientConfig|.
      • {notify}                (`fun(self: vim.lsp.Client, method: string, params: table?): boolean`)
                                See |Client:notify()|.
      • {offset_encoding}       (`'utf-8'|'utf-16'|'utf-32'`) See
                                |vim.lsp.ClientConfig|.
      • {on_attach}             (`fun(self: vim.lsp.Client, bufnr: integer)`)
                                See |Client:on_attach()|.
      • {progress}              (`vim.lsp.Client.Progress`) A ring buffer
                                (|vim.ringbuf()|) containing progress messages
                                sent by the server. See
                                |vim.lsp.Client.Progress|.
      • {request}               (`fun(self: vim.lsp.Client, method: string, params: table?, handler: lsp.Handler?, bufnr: integer?): boolean, integer?`)
                                See |Client:request()|.
      • {request_sync}          (`fun(self: vim.lsp.Client, method: string, params: table, timeout_ms: integer?, bufnr: integer?): {err: lsp.ResponseError?, result:any}?, string?`)
                                See |Client:request_sync()|.
      • {requests}              (`table<integer,{ type: string, bufnr: integer, method: string}?>`)
                                The current pending requests in flight to the
                                server. Entries are key-value pairs with the
                                key being the request id while the value is a
                                table with `type`, `bufnr`, and `method`
                                key-value pairs. `type` is either "pending"
                                for an active request, or "cancel" for a
                                cancel request. It will be "complete"
                                ephemerally while executing |LspRequest|
                                autocmds when replies are received from the
                                server.
      • {root_dir}              (`string?`) See |vim.lsp.ClientConfig|.
      • {rpc}                   (`vim.lsp.rpc.PublicClient`) RPC client
                                object, for low level interaction with the
                                client. See |vim.lsp.rpc.start()|.
      • {server_capabilities}   (`lsp.ServerCapabilities?`) Response from the
                                server sent on `initialize` describing the
                                server's capabilities.
      • {server_info}           (`lsp.ServerInfo?`) Response from the server
                                sent on `initialize` describing server
                                information (e.g. version).
      • {settings}              (`lsp.LSPObject`) See |vim.lsp.ClientConfig|.
      • {stop}                  (`fun(self: vim.lsp.Client, force: integer|boolean?)`)
                                See |Client:stop()|.
      • {supports_method}       (`fun(self: vim.lsp.Client, method: string|string, bufnr: integer?): boolean`)
                                See |Client:supports_method()|.
      • {workspace_folders}     (`lsp.WorkspaceFolder[]?`) See
                                |vim.lsp.ClientConfig|.

*vim.lsp.Client.Progress*
    Extends: |vim.Ringbuf|


    Fields: ~
      • {pending}  (`table<lsp.ProgressToken,lsp.LSPAny>`)

*vim.lsp.ClientConfig*

    Fields: ~
      • {before_init}?         (`fun(params: lsp.InitializeParams, config: vim.lsp.ClientConfig)`)
                               Callback which can modify parameters before
                               they are sent to the server. Invoked before LSP
                               "initialize" phase (after `cmd` is invoked),
                               where `params` is the parameters being sent to
                               the server and `config` is the config passed to
                               |vim.lsp.start()|.

                               Hint: use |vim.tbl_deep_extend()| to set nested
                               fields easily. >lua
                                   before_init = function(_, config)
                                     config.settings = vim.tbl_deep_extend('force',
                                       config.settings,
                                       { tailwindCSS = { experimental = { configFile = find_tailwind_global_css() } } }
                                     )
                                   end
<
      • {capabilities}?        (`lsp.ClientCapabilities`) Map overriding the
                               default capabilities defined by
                               |vim.lsp.protocol.make_client_capabilities()|,
                               passed to the language server on
                               initialization. Hint: use
                               make_client_capabilities() and modify its
                               result.
                               • Note: To send an empty dictionary use
                                 |vim.empty_dict()|, else it will be encoded
                                 as an array.
      • {cmd}                  (`string[]|fun(dispatchers: vim.lsp.rpc.Dispatchers, config: vim.lsp.ClientConfig): vim.lsp.rpc.PublicClient`)
                               Command `string[]` that launches the language
                               server (treated as in |jobstart()|, must be
                               absolute or on `$PATH`, shell constructs like
                               "~" are not expanded), or function that creates
                               an RPC client (or an in-process |lsp-server|).
                               Function receives a `dispatchers` table and the
                               resolved `config`, and must return an object in
                               the form of |vim.lsp.rpc.PublicClient|.
                               • See |vim.lsp.rpc.request()|
                                 |vim.lsp.rpc.notify()|
                               • For TCP there is a builtin RPC client
                                 factory: |vim.lsp.rpc.connect()|
      • {cmd_cwd}?             (`string`, default: cwd) Directory to launch
                               the `cmd` process. Not related to `root_dir`.
      • {cmd_env}?             (`table`) Environment variables passed to the
                               LSP process on spawn. Non-string values are
                               coerced to string. Example: >lua
                                   { PORT = 8080, HOST = '0.0.0.0' }
<
      • {commands}?            (`table<string,fun(command: lsp.Command, ctx: table)>`)
                               Map of client-defined commands overriding the
                               global |vim.lsp.commands|.
      • {detached}?            (`boolean`, default: `true`) Daemonize the
                               server process so that it runs in a separate
                               process group from Nvim. Nvim will shutdown the
                               process on exit, but if Nvim fails to exit
                               cleanly this could leave behind orphaned server
                               processes.
      • {exit_timeout}?        (`integer|boolean`, default: `false`) Decides
                               if/when to force-stop the server after sending
                               the "shutdown" request. See |Client:stop()|.
                               Note: when Nvim itself is exiting,
                               • `false`: Nvim will not force-stop LSP
                                 server(s).
                               • `true`: Nvim will force-stop LSP server(s)
                                 that did not comply with the "shutdown"
                                 request.
                               • `number`: Nvim will wait up to `exit_timeout`
                                 milliseconds before performing force-stop.
      • {flags}?               (`table`) Experimental client flags:
                               • {allow_incremental_sync}? (`boolean`,
                                 default: `true`) Allow using incremental sync
                                 for buffer edits
                               • {debounce_text_changes}? (`integer`, default:
                                 `150`) Debounce `didChange` notifications to
                                 the server by the given number in
                                 milliseconds.
      • {get_language_id}?     (`fun(bufnr: integer, filetype: string): string`)
                               Language ID as string. Defaults to the buffer
                               filetype.
      • {handlers}?            (`table<string,function>`) Map of LSP method
                               names to |lsp-handler|s.
      • {init_options}?        (`lsp.LSPObject`) Values to pass in the
                               initialization request as
                               `initializationOptions`. See `initialize` in
                               the LSP spec.
      • {name}?                (`string`, default: client-id) Name in logs and
                               user messages.
      • {offset_encoding}?     (`'utf-8'|'utf-16'|'utf-32'`) Called "position
                               encoding" in LSP spec. The encoding that the
                               LSP server expects, used for communication. Not
                               validated. Can be modified in `on_init` before
                               text is sent to the server.
      • {on_attach}?           (`elem_or_list<fun(client: vim.lsp.Client, bufnr: integer)>`)
                               Callback invoked when client attaches to a
                               buffer.
      • {on_error}?            (`fun(code: integer, err: string)`) Callback
                               invoked when the client operation throws an
                               error. `code` is a number describing the error.
                               Other arguments may be passed depending on the
                               error kind. See `vim.lsp.rpc.client_errors` for
                               possible errors. Use
                               `vim.lsp.rpc.client_errors[code]` to get
                               human-friendly name.
      • {on_exit}?             (`elem_or_list<fun(code: integer, signal: integer, client_id: integer)>`)
                               Callback invoked on client exit.
                               • code: exit code of the process
                               • signal: number describing the signal used to
                                 terminate (if any)
                               • client_id: client handle
      • {on_init}?             (`elem_or_list<fun(client: vim.lsp.Client, init_result: lsp.InitializeResult)>`)
                               Callback invoked after LSP "initialize", where
                               `result` is a table of `capabilities` and
                               anything else the server may send. For example,
                               clangd sends `init_result.offsetEncoding` if
                               `capabilities.offsetEncoding` was sent to it.
                               You can only modify the
                               `client.offset_encoding` here before any
                               notifications are sent.
      • {root_dir}?            (`string`) Directory where the LSP server will
                               base its workspaceFolders, rootUri, and
                               rootPath on initialization.
      • {settings}?            (`lsp.LSPObject`) Map of language
                               server-specific settings, decided by the
                               client. Sent to the LS if requested via
                               `workspace/configuration`. Keys are
                               case-sensitive.
      • {trace}?               (`'off'|'messages'|'verbose'`, default: "off")
                               Passed directly to the language server in the
                               initialize request. Invalid/empty values will
      • {workspace_folders}?   (`lsp.WorkspaceFolder[]`) List of workspace
                               folders passed to the language server. For
                               backwards compatibility rootUri and rootPath
                               are derived from the first workspace folder in
                               this list. Can be `null` if the client supports
                               workspace folders but none are configured. See
                               `workspaceFolders` in LSP spec.
      • {workspace_required}?  (`boolean`, default: `false`) Server requires a
                               workspace (no "single file" support). Note:
                               Without a workspace, cross-file features
                               (navigation, hover) may or may not work
                               depending on the language server, even if the
                               server doesn't require a workspace.


Client:cancel_request({id})                          *Client:cancel_request()*
    Cancels a request with a given request id.

    Parameters: ~
      • {id}  (`integer`) id of request to cancel

    Return: ~
        (`boolean`) status indicating if the notification was successful.

    See also: ~
      • |Client:notify()|

Client:exec_cmd({cmd}, {context}, {handler})               *Client:exec_cmd()*
    Execute a lsp command, either via client command function (if available)
    or via workspace/executeCommand (if supported by the server)

    Parameters: ~
      • {cmd}      (`lsp.Command`)
      • {context}  (`{bufnr?: integer}?`)
      • {handler}  (`lsp.Handler?`) only called if a server command

Client:is_stopped()                                      *Client:is_stopped()*
    Checks whether a client is stopped.

    Return: ~
        (`boolean`) true if client is stopped or in the process of being
        stopped; false otherwise

Client:notify({method}, {params})                            *Client:notify()*
    Sends a notification to an LSP server.

    Parameters: ~
      • {method}  (`string`) LSP method name.
      • {params}  (`table?`) LSP request params.

    Return: ~
        (`boolean`) status indicating if the notification was successful. If
        it is false, then the client has shutdown.

Client:on_attach({bufnr})                                 *Client:on_attach()*
    Runs the on_attach function from the client's config if it was defined.
    Useful for buffer-local setup.

    Parameters: ~
      • {bufnr}  (`integer`) Buffer number

                                                            *Client:request()*
Client:request({method}, {params}, {handler}, {bufnr})
    Sends a request to the server.

    This is a thin wrapper around {client.rpc.request} with some additional
    checks for capabilities and handler availability.

    Parameters: ~
      • {method}   (`string`) LSP method name.
      • {params}   (`table?`) LSP request params.
      • {handler}  (`lsp.Handler?`) Response |lsp-handler| for this method.
      • {bufnr}    (`integer?`) (default: 0) Buffer handle, or 0 for current.

    Return (multiple): ~
        (`boolean`) status indicates whether the request was successful. If it
        is `false`, then it will always be `false` (the client has shutdown).
        (`integer?`) request_id Can be used with |Client:cancel_request()|.
        `nil` is request failed.

    See also: ~
      • |vim.lsp.buf_request_all()|

                                                       *Client:request_sync()*
Client:request_sync({method}, {params}, {timeout_ms}, {bufnr})
    Sends a request to the server and synchronously waits for the response.

    This is a wrapper around |Client:request()|

    Parameters: ~
      • {method}      (`string`) LSP method name.
      • {params}      (`table`) LSP request params.
      • {timeout_ms}  (`integer?`) Maximum time in milliseconds to wait for a
                      result. Defaults to 1000
      • {bufnr}       (`integer?`) (default: 0) Buffer handle, or 0 for
                      current.

    Return (multiple): ~
        (`{err: lsp.ResponseError?, result:any}?`) `result` and `err` from the
        |lsp-handler|. `nil` is the request was unsuccessful
        (`string?`) err On timeout, cancel or error, where `err` is a string
        describing the failure reason.

    See also: ~
      • |vim.lsp.buf_request_sync()|

Client:stop({force})                                           *Client:stop()*
    Stops a client, optionally with force after a timeout.

    By default this sends a "shutdown" request to the server, escalating to
    force-stop if the server has not exited after `self.exit_timeout`
    milliseconds (unless `exit_timeout=false`). Calling stop() on a client
    that was previously requested to shutdown, will escalate to force-stop
    immediately, regardless of `force` (or `self.exit_timeout` if
    `force=nil`).

    Note: Forcing shutdown while a server is busy writing out project or index
    files can lead to file corruption.

    Parameters: ~
      • {force}  (`integer|boolean?`) (default: `self.exit_timeout`) Decides
                 whether to force-stop the server.
                 • `false`: Do not force-stop after "shutdown" request.
                 • `nil`: Defaults to `exit_timeout` from
                   |vim.lsp.ClientConfig|.
                 • `true`: Force-stop after "shutdown" request.
                 • number: Wait up to `force` milliseconds before force-stop.

Client:supports_method({method}, {bufnr})           *Client:supports_method()*
    Checks if a client supports a given method. Always returns true for
    unknown off-spec methods.

    Note: Some language server capabilities can be file specific.

    Parameters: ~
      • {method}  (`string|string`)
      • {bufnr}   (`integer?`)

    Return: ~
        (`boolean`)


==============================================================================
Lua module: vim.lsp.codelens                                    *lsp-codelens*

enable({enable}, {filter})                         *vim.lsp.codelens.enable()*
    Enables or disables code lens for the {filter}ed scope.

    To "toggle", pass the inverse of `is_enabled()`: >lua
        vim.lsp.codelens.enable(not vim.lsp.codelens.is_enabled())
<

    To run a code lens, see |vim.lsp.codelens.run()|.

    Parameters: ~
      • {enable}  (`boolean?`) true/nil to enable, false to disable
      • {filter}  (`table?`) Optional filters |kwargs|,
                  • {bufnr}? (`integer`, default: all) Buffer number, or 0 for
                    current buffer, or nil for all.
                  • {client_id}? (`integer`, default: all) Client ID, or nil
                    for all.

get({filter})                                         *vim.lsp.codelens.get()*
    Get all code lenses in the {filter}ed scope.

    Parameters: ~
      • {filter}  (`table?`) Optional filters |kwargs|:
                  • {bufnr}? (`integer`, default: 0) Buffer handle, or 0 for
                    current.
                  • {client_id}? (`integer`, default: all) Client ID, or nil
                    for all.

    Return: ~
        (`table[]`) A list of objects with the following fields:
        • {client_id} (`integer`)
        • {lens} (`lsp.CodeLens`)

is_enabled({filter})                           *vim.lsp.codelens.is_enabled()*
    Query whether code lens is enabled in the {filter}ed scope

    Parameters: ~
      • {filter}  (`table?`) Optional filters |kwargs|,
                  • {bufnr}? (`integer`, default: all) Buffer number, or 0 for
                    current buffer, or nil for all.
                  • {client_id}? (`integer`, default: all) Client ID, or nil
                    for all.

    Return: ~
        (`boolean`) whether code lens is enabled.

run({opts})                                           *vim.lsp.codelens.run()*
    Run code lens at the current cursor position.

    Parameters: ~
      • {opts}  (`table?`) Optional parameters |kwargs|:
                • {client_id}? (`integer`, default: all) Client ID, or nil for
                  all.


==============================================================================
Lua module: vim.lsp.completion                                *lsp-completion*

The `vim.lsp.completion` module enables insert-mode completion driven by an
LSP server. Call `enable()` to make it available through Nvim builtin
completion (via the |CompleteDone| event). Specify `autotrigger=true` to
activate "auto-completion" when you type any of the server-defined
`triggerCharacters`. Use CTRL-Y to select an item from the completion menu.
|complete_CTRL-Y|

Example: activate LSP-driven auto-completion: >lua
    -- Works best if 'completeopt' has "noselect".
    -- Use CTRL-Y to select an item. |complete_CTRL-Y|
    vim.cmd[[set completeopt+=menuone,noselect,popup]]
    vim.lsp.start({
      name = 'ts_ls',
      cmd = …,
      on_attach = function(client, bufnr)
        vim.lsp.completion.enable(true, client.id, bufnr, {
          autotrigger = true,
          convert = function(item)
            return { abbr = item.label:gsub('%b()', '') }
          end,
        })
      end,
    })
<

                                                          *lsp-autocompletion*

The LSP `triggerCharacters` field decides when to trigger autocompletion. If
you want to trigger on EVERY keypress you can either:
• Extend `client.server_capabilities.completionProvider.triggerCharacters` on
  `LspAttach`, before you call
  `vim.lsp.completion.enable(… {autotrigger=true})`. See the |lsp-attach|
  example.
• Call `vim.lsp.completion.get()` from an |InsertCharPre| autocommand.


                                                 *vim.lsp.completion.enable()*
enable({enable}, {client_id}, {bufnr}, {opts})
    Enables or disables completions from the given language client in the
    given buffer. Effects of enabling completions are:
    • Calling |vim.lsp.completion.get()| uses the enabled clients to retrieve
      completion candidates.
    • Selecting a completion item shows a preview popup
      ("completionItem/resolve") if 'completeopt' has "popup".
    • Accepting a completion item using `<c-y>` applies side effects like
      expanding snippets, text edits (e.g. insert import statements) and
      executing associated commands. This works for completions triggered via
      autotrigger, 'omnifunc' or |vim.lsp.completion.get()|.

    Examples: |lsp-attach| |lsp-completion|

    Note: the behavior of `autotrigger=true` is controlled by the LSP
    `triggerCharacters` field. You can override it on LspAttach, see
    |lsp-autocompletion|.

    Parameters: ~
      • {enable}     (`boolean`) True to enable, false to disable
      • {client_id}  (`integer`) Client ID
      • {bufnr}      (`integer`) Buffer handle, or 0 for the current buffer
      • {opts}       (`table?`) A table with the following fields:
                     • {autotrigger}? (`boolean`) (default: false) When true,
                       completion triggers automatically based on the server's
                       `triggerCharacters`.
                     • {cmp}? (`fun(a: table, b: table): boolean`) Comparator
                       for sorting merged completion items from all servers.
                     • {convert}? (`fun(item: lsp.CompletionItem): table`)
                       Transforms an LSP CompletionItem to |complete-items|.

get({opts})                                         *vim.lsp.completion.get()*
    Triggers LSP completion once in the current buffer, if LSP completion is
    enabled (see |lsp-attach| |lsp-completion|).

    Used by the default LSP |omnicompletion| provider |vim.lsp.omnifunc()|,
    thus |i_CTRL-X_CTRL-O| invokes this in LSP-enabled buffers. Use CTRL-Y to
    select an item from the completion menu. |complete_CTRL-Y|

    To invoke manually with CTRL-space, use this mapping: >lua
        -- Use CTRL-space to trigger LSP completion.
        -- Use CTRL-Y to select an item. |complete_CTRL-Y|
        vim.keymap.set('i', '<c-space>', function()
          vim.lsp.completion.get()
        end)
<

    Parameters: ~
      • {opts}  (`table?`) A table with the following fields:
                • {ctx}? (`lsp.CompletionContext`) Completion context.
                  Defaults to a trigger kind of `invoked`.


==============================================================================
Lua module: vim.lsp.diagnostic                                *lsp-diagnostic*

This module provides functionality for requesting LSP diagnostics for a
document/workspace and populating them using |vim.Diagnostic|s.
`DiagnosticRelatedInformation` is supported: it is included in the window
shown by |vim.diagnostic.open_float()|. When the cursor is on a line with
related information, |gf| jumps to the problem location.


from({diagnostics})                                *vim.lsp.diagnostic.from()*
    Converts the input `vim.Diagnostic`s to LSP diagnostics.

    Parameters: ~
      • {diagnostics}  (`vim.Diagnostic[]`)

    Return: ~
        (`lsp.Diagnostic[]`)

                                          *vim.lsp.diagnostic.get_namespace()*
get_namespace({client_id}, {is_pull}, {pull_id})
    Get the diagnostic namespace associated with an LSP client
    |vim.diagnostic| for diagnostics

    Parameters: ~
      • {client_id}  (`integer`) The id of the LSP client
      • {is_pull}    (`boolean?`) Whether the namespace is for a pull or push
                     client. Defaults to `false` (push).
      • {pull_id}    (`string?`) (default: nil) Optional identifier for pull
                     diagnostic providers. Only used if `is_pull` is `true`.

                                          *vim.lsp.diagnostic.on_diagnostic()*
on_diagnostic({error}, {result}, {ctx})
    |lsp-handler| for the method "textDocument/diagnostic"

    See |vim.diagnostic.config()| for configuration options.

    Parameters: ~
      • {error}   (`lsp.ResponseError?`)
      • {result}  (`lsp.DocumentDiagnosticReport`)
      • {ctx}     (`lsp.HandlerContext`)

                                 *vim.lsp.diagnostic.on_publish_diagnostics()*
on_publish_diagnostics({_}, {params}, {ctx})
    |lsp-handler| for the method "textDocument/publishDiagnostics"

    See |vim.diagnostic.config()| for configuration options.

    Parameters: ~
      • {params}  (`lsp.PublishDiagnosticsParams`)
      • {ctx}     (`lsp.HandlerContext`)


==============================================================================
Lua module: vim.lsp.document_color                        *lsp-document_color*

This module provides LSP support for highlighting color references in a
document. Highlighting is enabled by default.


color_presentation()             *vim.lsp.document_color.color_presentation()*
    Select from a list of presentations for the color under the cursor.

enable({enable}, {filter}, {opts})           *vim.lsp.document_color.enable()*
    Enables or disables document color highlighting for the {filter}ed scope.

    To "toggle", pass the inverse of `is_enabled()`: >lua
        vim.lsp.document_color.enable(not vim.lsp.document_color.is_enabled())
<

    Parameters: ~
      • {enable}  (`boolean?`) True to enable, false to disable. (default:
                  `true`)
      • {filter}  (`table?`) Optional filters |kwargs|,
                  • {bufnr}? (`integer`, default: all) Buffer number, or 0 for
                    current buffer, or nil for all.
                  • {client_id}? (`integer`, default: all) Client ID, or nil
                    for all.
      • {opts}    (`table?`) A table with the following fields:
                  • {style}?
                    (`'background'|'foreground'|'virtual'|string|fun(bufnr: integer, range: vim.Range, hex_code: string)`)
                    Highlight style. It can be one of the pre-defined styles,
                    a string to be used as virtual text, or a function that
                    receives the buffer handle, the range (start line, start
                    col, end line, end col) and the resolved hex color.
                    (default: `'background'`)

is_enabled({filter})                     *vim.lsp.document_color.is_enabled()*
    Query whether document colors are enabled in the {filter}ed scope.

    Parameters: ~
      • {filter}  (`table?`) Optional filters |kwargs|,
                  • {bufnr}? (`integer`, default: all) Buffer number, or 0 for
                    current buffer, or nil for all.
                  • {client_id}? (`integer`, default: all) Client ID, or nil
                    for all.

    Return: ~
        (`boolean`)


==============================================================================
Lua module: vim.lsp.inlay_hint                                *lsp-inlay_hint*

enable({enable}, {filter})                       *vim.lsp.inlay_hint.enable()*
    Enables or disables inlay hints for the {filter}ed scope.

    To "toggle", pass the inverse of `is_enabled()`: >lua
        vim.lsp.inlay_hint.enable(not vim.lsp.inlay_hint.is_enabled())
<

    Attributes: ~
        Since: 0.10.0

    Parameters: ~
      • {enable}  (`boolean?`) true/nil to enable, false to disable
      • {filter}  (`table?`) Optional filters |kwargs|, or `nil` for all.
                  • {bufnr} (`integer?`) Buffer number, or 0 for current
                    buffer, or nil for all.

get({filter})                                       *vim.lsp.inlay_hint.get()*
    Get the list of inlay hints, (optionally) restricted by buffer or range.

    Example usage: >lua
        local hint = vim.lsp.inlay_hint.get({ bufnr = 0 })[1] -- 0 for current buffer

        local client = vim.lsp.get_client_by_id(hint.client_id)
        local resp = client:request_sync('inlayHint/resolve', hint.inlay_hint, 100, 0)
        local resolved_hint = assert(resp and resp.result, resp.err)
        vim.lsp.util.apply_text_edits(resolved_hint.textEdits, 0, client.encoding)

        location = resolved_hint.label[1].location
        client:request('textDocument/hover', {
          textDocument = { uri = location.uri },
          position = location.range.start,
        })
<

    Attributes: ~
        Since: 0.10.0

    Parameters: ~
      • {filter}  (`table?`) Optional filters |kwargs|:
                  • {bufnr} (`integer?`)
                  • {range} (`lsp.Range?`)

    Return: ~
        (`table[]`) A list of objects with the following fields:
        • {bufnr} (`integer`)
        • {client_id} (`integer`)
        • {inlay_hint} (`lsp.InlayHint`)

is_enabled({filter})                         *vim.lsp.inlay_hint.is_enabled()*
    Query whether inlay hint is enabled in the {filter}ed scope

    Attributes: ~
        Since: 0.10.0

    Parameters: ~
      • {filter}  (`table?`) Optional filters |kwargs|, or `nil` for all.
                  • {bufnr} (`integer?`) Buffer number, or 0 for current
                    buffer, or nil for all.

    Return: ~
        (`boolean`)


==============================================================================
Lua module: vim.lsp.inline_completion                  *lsp-inline_completion*

This module provides the LSP "inline completion" feature, for completing
multiline text (e.g., whole methods) instead of just a word or line, which may
result in "syntactically or semantically incorrect" code. Unlike regular
completion, this is typically presented as overlay text instead of a menu of
completion candidates.

LSP spec:
https://microsoft.github.io/language-server-protocol/specifications/lsp/3.18/specification/#textDocument_inlineCompletion

To try it out, here is a quickstart example using Copilot:       *lsp-copilot*
1. Install Copilot: >sh
    npm install --global @github/copilot-language-server
<

2. Define a config, (or copy `lsp/copilot.lua` from
   https://github.com/neovim/nvim-lspconfig): >lua
    vim.lsp.config('copilot', {
     cmd = { 'copilot-language-server', '--stdio' },
     root_markers = { '.git' },
      init_options = {
        editorInfo = {
          name = 'Neovim', version = tostring(vim.version()) },
          editorPluginInfo = { name = 'Neovim', version = tostring(vim.version()) },
        },
   })
<

3. Activate the config: >lua
    vim.lsp.enable('copilot')
<

4. Sign in to Copilot, or use the `:LspCopilotSignIn` command from
   https://github.com/neovim/nvim-lspconfig

5. Enable inline completion: >lua
    vim.lsp.inline_completion.enable()
<

6. Set a keymap for `vim.lsp.inline_completion.get()` and invoke the keymap.


*vim.lsp.inline_completion.Item*

    Fields: ~
      • {client_id}    (`integer`) Client ID
      • {command}?     (`lsp.Command`) Corresponding server command.
      • {insert_text}  (`string|lsp.StringValue`) The text to be inserted, can
                       be a snippet.
      • {range}?       (`vim.Range`) Which range it be applied.


enable({enable}, {filter})                *vim.lsp.inline_completion.enable()*
    Enables or disables inline completion for the {filter}ed scope, inline
    completion will automatically be refreshed when you are in insert mode.

    To "toggle", pass the inverse of `is_enabled()`: >lua
        vim.lsp.inline_completion.enable(not vim.lsp.inline_completion.is_enabled())
<

    Parameters: ~
      • {enable}  (`boolean?`) true/nil to enable, false to disable
      • {filter}  (`table?`) Optional filters |kwargs|,
                  • {bufnr}? (`integer`, default: all) Buffer number, or 0 for
                    current buffer, or nil for all.
                  • {client_id}? (`integer`, default: all) Client ID, or nil
                    for all.

get({opts})                                  *vim.lsp.inline_completion.get()*
    Accept the currently displayed completion candidate to the buffer.

    It returns false when no candidate can be accepted, so you can use the
    return value to implement a fallback: >lua
         vim.keymap.set('i', '<Tab>', function()
          if not vim.lsp.inline_completion.get() then
            return '<Tab>'
          end
        end, { expr = true, desc = 'Accept the current inline completion' })
<

    Parameters: ~
      • {opts}  (`table?`) A table with the following fields:
                • {bufnr}? (`integer`, default: 0) Buffer handle, or 0 for
                  current.
                • {on_accept}?
                  (`fun(item: vim.lsp.inline_completion.Item): vim.lsp.inline_completion.Item?`)
                  A callback triggered when a completion item is accepted. You
                  can use it to modify the completion item that is about to be
                  accepted and return it to apply the changes, or return `nil`
                  to prevent the changes from being applied to the buffer so
                  you can implement custom behavior.

    Return: ~
        (`boolean`) `true` if a completion was applied, else `false`.

is_enabled({filter})                  *vim.lsp.inline_completion.is_enabled()*
    Query whether inline completion is enabled in the {filter}ed scope

    Parameters: ~
      • {filter}  (`table?`) Optional filters |kwargs|,
                  • {bufnr}? (`integer`, default: all) Buffer number, or 0 for
                    current buffer, or nil for all.
                  • {client_id}? (`integer`, default: all) Client ID, or nil
                    for all.

select({opts})                            *vim.lsp.inline_completion.select()*
    Switch between available inline completion candidates.

    Parameters: ~
      • {opts}  (`table?`) A table with the following fields:
                • {bufnr}? (`integer`) (default: current buffer)
                • {count}? (`integer`, default: v:count1) The number of
                  candidates to move by. A positive integer moves forward by
                  {count} candidates, while a negative integer moves backward
                  by {count} candidates.
                • {wrap}? (`boolean`, default: `true`) Whether to loop around
                  file or not. Similar to 'wrapscan'.


==============================================================================
Lua module: vim.lsp.linked_editing_range            *lsp-linked_editing_range*

The `vim.lsp.linked_editing_range` module enables "linked editing" via a
language server's `textDocument/linkedEditingRange` request. Linked editing
ranges are synchronized text regions, meaning changes in one range are
mirrored in all the others. This is helpful in HTML files for example, where
the language server can update the text of a closing tag if its opening tag
was changed.

LSP spec:
https://microsoft.github.io/language-server-protocol/specification/#textDocument_linkedEditingRange


enable({enable}, {filter})             *vim.lsp.linked_editing_range.enable()*
    Enable or disable a linked editing session globally or for a specific
    client. The following is a practical usage example: >lua
        vim.lsp.start({
          name = 'html',
          cmd = '…',
          on_attach = function(client)
            vim.lsp.linked_editing_range.enable(true, { client_id = client.id })
          end,
        })
<

    Parameters: ~
      • {enable}  (`boolean?`) `true` or `nil` to enable, `false` to disable.
      • {filter}  (`table?`) Optional filters |kwargs|:
                  • {client_id} (`integer?`) Client ID, or `nil` for all.


==============================================================================
Lua module: vim.lsp.log                                              *lsp-log*

The `vim.lsp.log` module provides logging for the Nvim LSP client.

When debugging language servers, it is helpful to enable extra-verbose logging
of the LSP client RPC events. Example: >lua
    vim.lsp.log.set_level 'trace'
<

Then try to run the language server, and open the log with: >vim
    :lua vim.cmd('tabnew ' .. vim.lsp.log.get_filename())
<

(Or use `:LspLog` if you have nvim-lspconfig installed.)

Note:
• Remember to DISABLE verbose logging ("debug" or "trace" level), else you may
  encounter performance issues.
• "ERROR" messages containing "stderr" only indicate that the log was sent to
  stderr. Many servers send harmless messages via stderr.


get_filename()                                    *vim.lsp.log.get_filename()*
    Returns the log filename.

    Return: ~
        (`string`) log filename

get_level()                                          *vim.lsp.log.get_level()*
    Gets the current log level.

    Return: ~
        (`integer`) current log level

set_format_func({handle})                      *vim.lsp.log.set_format_func()*
    Sets the formatting function used to format logs. If the formatting
    function returns nil, the entry won't be written to the log file.

    Parameters: ~
      • {handle}  (`fun(level:string, ...): string?`) Function to apply to log
                  entries. The default will log the level, date, source and
                  line number of the caller, followed by the arguments.

set_level({level})                                   *vim.lsp.log.set_level()*
    Sets the current log level.

    Parameters: ~
      • {level}  (`string|integer`) One of |vim.log.levels|


==============================================================================
Lua module: vim.lsp.on_type_formatting                *lsp-on_type_formatting*

enable({enable}, {filter})               *vim.lsp.on_type_formatting.enable()*
    Enables/disables on-type formatting globally or for the {filter}ed scope.
    The following are some practical usage examples: >lua
        -- Enable for all clients
        vim.lsp.on_type_formatting.enable()

        -- Enable for a specific client
        vim.api.nvim_create_autocmd('LspAttach', {
          callback = function(ev)
            local client_id = ev.data.client_id
            local client = assert(vim.lsp.get_client_by_id(client_id))
            if client.name == 'rust-analyzer' then
              vim.lsp.on_type_formatting.enable(true, { client_id = client_id })
            end
          end,
        })
<

    Parameters: ~
      • {enable}  (`boolean?`) true/nil to enable, false to disable.
      • {filter}  (`table?`) Optional filters |kwargs|:
                  • {client_id} (`integer?`) Client ID, or `nil` for all.


==============================================================================
Lua module: vim.lsp.rpc                                              *lsp-rpc*

*vim.lsp.rpc.PublicClient*
    Client RPC object

    Fields: ~
      • {is_closing}  (`fun(): boolean`) Indicates if the RPC is closing.
      • {notify}      (`fun(method: string, params: any): boolean`) See
                      |vim.lsp.rpc.notify()|
      • {request}     (`fun(method: string, params: table?, callback: fun(err?: lsp.ResponseError, result: any, request_id: integer), notify_reply_callback?: fun(message_id: integer)):boolean,integer?`)
                      See |vim.lsp.rpc.request()|
      • {terminate}   (`fun()`) Terminates the RPC client.


connect({host_or_path}, {port})                        *vim.lsp.rpc.connect()*
    Create a LSP RPC client factory that connects to either:
    • a named pipe (windows)
    • a domain socket (unix)
    • a host and port via TCP

    Return a function that can be passed to the `cmd` field for
    |vim.lsp.start()|.

    Parameters: ~
      • {host_or_path}  (`string`) host to connect to or path to a pipe/domain
                        socket
      • {port}          (`integer?`) TCP port to connect to. If absent the
                        first argument must be a pipe

    Return: ~
        (`fun(dispatchers: vim.lsp.rpc.Dispatchers): vim.lsp.rpc.PublicClient`)

format_rpc_error({err})                       *vim.lsp.rpc.format_rpc_error()*
    Constructs an error message from an LSP error object.

    Parameters: ~
      • {err}  (`table`) The error object

    Return: ~
        (`string`) error_message The formatted error message

notify({method}, {params})                              *vim.lsp.rpc.notify()*
    Sends a notification to the LSP server.

    Parameters: ~
      • {method}  (`string`) The invoked LSP method
      • {params}  (`table?`) Parameters for the invoked LSP method

    Return: ~
        (`boolean`) `true` if notification could be sent, `false` if not

                                                       *vim.lsp.rpc.request()*
request({method}, {params}, {callback}, {notify_reply_callback})
    Sends a request to the LSP server and runs {callback} upon response.

    Parameters: ~
      • {method}                 (`string`) The invoked LSP method
      • {params}                 (`table?`) Parameters for the invoked LSP
                                 method
      • {callback}               (`fun(err: lsp.ResponseError?, result: any)`)
                                 Callback to invoke
      • {notify_reply_callback}  (`fun(message_id: integer)?`) Callback to
                                 invoke as soon as a request is no longer
                                 pending

    Return (multiple): ~
        (`boolean`) success `true` if request could be sent, `false` if not
        (`integer?`) message_id if request could be sent, `nil` if not

                                            *vim.lsp.rpc.rpc_response_error()*
rpc_response_error({code}, {message}, {data})
    Creates an RPC response table `error` to be sent to the LSP response.

    Parameters: ~
      • {code}     (`integer`) RPC error code defined, see
                   `vim.lsp.protocol.ErrorCodes`
      • {message}  (`string?`) arbitrary message to send to server
      • {data}     (`any?`) arbitrary data to send to server

    Return: ~
        (`lsp.ResponseError`)

    See also: ~
      • lsp.ErrorCodes See `vim.lsp.protocol.ErrorCodes`

start({cmd}, {dispatchers}, {extra_spawn_params})        *vim.lsp.rpc.start()*
    Starts an LSP server process and create an LSP RPC client object to
    interact with it. Communication with the spawned process happens via
    stdio. For communication via TCP, spawn a process manually and use
    |vim.lsp.rpc.connect()|

    Parameters: ~
      • {cmd}                 (`string[]`) Command to start the LSP server.
      • {dispatchers}         (`table?`) Dispatchers for LSP message types.
                              • {notification}
                                (`fun(method: string, params: table)`)
                              • {on_error} (`fun(code: integer, err: any)`)
                              • {on_exit}
                                (`fun(code: integer, signal: integer)`)
                              • {server_request}
                                (`fun(method: string, params: table): any?, lsp.ResponseError?`)
      • {extra_spawn_params}  (`table?`) Additional context for the LSP server
                              process.
                              • {cwd}? (`string`) Working directory for the
                                LSP server process
                              • {detached}? (`boolean`) Detach the LSP server
                                process from the current process
                              • {env}? (`table<string,string>`) Additional
                                environment variables for LSP server process.
                                See |vim.system()|

    Return: ~
        (`vim.lsp.rpc.PublicClient`) See |vim.lsp.rpc.PublicClient|.


==============================================================================
Lua module: vim.lsp.semantic_tokens                      *lsp-semantic_tokens*

enable({enable}, {filter})                  *vim.lsp.semantic_tokens.enable()*
    Enables or disables semantic tokens for the {filter}ed scope.

    To "toggle", pass the inverse of `is_enabled()`: >lua
        vim.lsp.semantic_tokens.enable(not vim.lsp.semantic_tokens.is_enabled())
<

    Parameters: ~
      • {enable}  (`boolean?`) true/nil to enable, false to disable
      • {filter}  (`table?`) Optional filters |kwargs|,
                  • {bufnr}? (`integer`, default: all) Buffer number, or 0 for
                    current buffer, or nil for all.
                  • {client_id}? (`integer`, default: all) Client ID, or nil
                    for all.

force_refresh({bufnr})               *vim.lsp.semantic_tokens.force_refresh()*
    Force a refresh of all semantic tokens

    Only has an effect if the buffer is currently active for semantic token
    highlighting (|vim.lsp.semantic_tokens.enable()| has been called for it)

    Parameters: ~
      • {bufnr}  (`integer?`) filter by buffer. All buffers if nil, current
                 buffer if 0

                                        *vim.lsp.semantic_tokens.get_at_pos()*
get_at_pos({bufnr}, {row}, {col})
    Return the semantic token(s) at the given position. If called without
    arguments, returns the token under the cursor.

    Parameters: ~
      • {bufnr}  (`integer?`) Buffer number (0 for current buffer, default)
      • {row}    (`integer?`) Position row (default cursor position)
      • {col}    (`integer?`) Position column (default cursor position)

    Return: ~
        (`table?`) List of tokens at position. Each token has the following
        fields:
        • line (integer) line number, 0-based
        • start_col (integer) start column, 0-based
        • end_line (integer) end line number, 0-based
        • end_col (integer) end column, 0-based
        • type (string) token type as string, e.g. "variable"
        • modifiers (table) token modifiers as a set. E.g., { static = true,
          readonly = true }
        • client_id (integer)

                                   *vim.lsp.semantic_tokens.highlight_token()*
highlight_token({token}, {bufnr}, {client_id}, {hl_group}, {opts})
    Highlight a semantic token.

    Apply an extmark with a given highlight group for a semantic token. The
    mark will be deleted by the semantic token engine when appropriate; for
    example, when the LSP sends updated tokens. This function is intended for
    use inside |LspTokenUpdate| callbacks.

    Parameters: ~
      • {token}      (`table`) Semantic token, provided as `ev.data.token` in
                     |LspTokenUpdate|
      • {bufnr}      (`integer`) Buffer to highlight, or `0` for current
                     buffer.
      • {client_id}  (`integer`) ID of the |vim.lsp.Client|
      • {hl_group}   (`string`) Highlight group name
      • {opts}       (`table?`) Optional parameters:
                     • {priority}? (`integer`, default:
                       `vim.hl.priorities.semantic_tokens + 3`) Priority for
                       the applied extmark.

is_enabled({filter})                    *vim.lsp.semantic_tokens.is_enabled()*
    Query whether semantic tokens is enabled in the {filter}ed scope

    Parameters: ~
      • {filter}  (`table?`) Optional filters |kwargs|,
                  • {bufnr}? (`integer`, default: all) Buffer number, or 0 for
                    current buffer, or nil for all.
                  • {client_id}? (`integer`, default: all) Client ID, or nil
                    for all.


==============================================================================
Lua module: vim.lsp.util                                            *lsp-util*

*vim.lsp.util.open_floating_preview.Opts*

    Fields: ~
      • {anchor_bias}?   (`'auto'|'above'|'below'`, default: `'auto'`) Adjusts
                         placement relative to cursor.
                         • "auto": place window based on which side of the
                           cursor has more lines
                         • "above": place the window above the cursor unless
                           there are not enough lines to display the full
                           window height.
                         • "below": place the window below the cursor unless
                           there are not enough lines to display the full
                           window height.
      • {border}?        (`string|(string|[string,string])[]`) override
                         `border`
      • {close_events}?  (`table`) List of events that closes the floating
                         window
      • {focus}?         (`boolean`, default: `true`) If `true`, and if
                         {focusable} is also `true`, focus an existing
                         floating window with the same {focus_id}
      • {focus_id}?      (`string`) If a popup with this id is opened, then
                         focus it
      • {focusable}?     (`boolean`, default: `true`) Make float focusable.
      • {height}?        (`integer`) Height of floating window
      • {max_height}?    (`integer`) Maximal height of floating window
      • {max_width}?     (`integer`) Maximal width of floating window
      • {offset_x}?      (`integer`) offset to add to `col`
      • {offset_y}?      (`integer`) offset to add to `row`
      • {relative}?      (`'mouse'|'cursor'|'editor'`) (default: `'cursor'`)
      • {title}?         (`string|[string,string][]`)
      • {title_pos}?     (`'left'|'center'|'right'`)
      • {width}?         (`integer`) Width of floating window
      • {wrap}?          (`boolean`, default: `true`) Wrap long lines
      • {wrap_at}?       (`integer`) Character to wrap at for computing height
                         when wrap is enabled
      • {zindex}?        (`integer`) override `zindex`, defaults to 50


                                     *vim.lsp.util.apply_text_document_edit()*
apply_text_document_edit({text_document_edit}, {index}, {position_encoding},
                         {change_annotations})
    Applies a `TextDocumentEdit`, which is a list of changes to a single
    document.

    Parameters: ~
      • {text_document_edit}  (`lsp.TextDocumentEdit`)
      • {index}               (`integer?`) Optional index of the edit, if from
                              a list of edits (or nil, if not from a list)
      • {position_encoding}   (`'utf-8'|'utf-16'|'utf-32'?`)
      • {change_annotations}  (`table<string, lsp.ChangeAnnotation>?`)

    See also: ~
      • https://microsoft.github.io/language-server-protocol/specifications/specification-current/#textDocumentEdit

                                             *vim.lsp.util.apply_text_edits()*
apply_text_edits({text_edits}, {bufnr}, {position_encoding},
                 {change_annotations})
    Applies a list of text edits to a buffer. Note: this mutates `text_edits`
    (sorts in-place and adds `_index` fields).

    Parameters: ~
      • {text_edits}          (`(lsp.TextEdit|lsp.AnnotatedTextEdit)[]`)
      • {bufnr}               (`integer`) Buffer id
      • {position_encoding}   (`'utf-8'|'utf-16'|'utf-32'`)
      • {change_annotations}  (`table<string, lsp.ChangeAnnotation>?`)

    See also: ~
      • https://microsoft.github.io/language-server-protocol/specifications/specification-current/#textEdit

                                         *vim.lsp.util.apply_workspace_edit()*
apply_workspace_edit({workspace_edit}, {position_encoding})
    Applies a `WorkspaceEdit`.

    Parameters: ~
      • {workspace_edit}     (`lsp.WorkspaceEdit`)
      • {position_encoding}  (`'utf-8'|'utf-16'|'utf-32'`) (required)

    See also: ~
      • https://microsoft.github.io/language-server-protocol/specifications/specification-current/#workspace_applyEdit

buf_clear_references({bufnr})            *vim.lsp.util.buf_clear_references()*
    Removes document highlights from a buffer.

    Parameters: ~
      • {bufnr}  (`integer?`) Buffer id

                                     *vim.lsp.util.buf_highlight_references()*
buf_highlight_references({bufnr}, {references}, {position_encoding})
    Shows a list of document highlights for a certain buffer.

    Parameters: ~
      • {bufnr}              (`integer`) Buffer id
      • {references}         (`lsp.DocumentHighlight[]`) objects to highlight
      • {position_encoding}  (`'utf-8'|'utf-16'|'utf-32'`)

    See also: ~
      • https://microsoft.github.io/language-server-protocol/specification/#textDocumentContentChangeEvent

                                             *vim.lsp.util.character_offset()*
character_offset({buf}, {row}, {col}, {offset_encoding})
    Returns the UTF-32 and UTF-16 offsets for a position in a certain buffer.

    Parameters: ~
      • {buf}              (`integer`) buffer number (0 for current)
      • {row}              (`integer`) 0-indexed line
      • {col}              (`integer`) 0-indexed byte offset in line
      • {offset_encoding}  (`'utf-8'|'utf-16'|'utf-32'?`) defaults to
                           `offset_encoding` of first client of `buf`

    Return: ~
        (`integer`) `offset_encoding` index of the character in line {row}
        column {col} in buffer {buf}

                              *vim.lsp.util.convert_input_to_markdown_lines()*
convert_input_to_markdown_lines({input}, {contents})
    Converts any of `MarkedString` | `MarkedString[]` | `MarkupContent` into a
    list of lines containing valid markdown. Useful to populate the hover
    window for `textDocument/hover`, for parsing the result of
    `textDocument/signatureHelp`, and potentially others.

    Note that if the input is of type `MarkupContent` and its kind is
    `plaintext`, then the corresponding value is returned without further
    modifications.

    Parameters: ~
      • {input}     (`lsp.MarkedString|lsp.MarkedString[]|lsp.MarkupContent`)
      • {contents}  (`string[]?`) List of strings to extend with converted
                    lines. Defaults to {}.

    Return: ~
        (`string[]`) extended with lines of converted markdown.

    See also: ~
      • https://microsoft.github.io/language-server-protocol/specifications/specification-current/#textDocument_hover

                     *vim.lsp.util.convert_signature_help_to_markdown_lines()*
convert_signature_help_to_markdown_lines({signature_help}, {ft}, {triggers})
    Converts `textDocument/signatureHelp` response to markdown lines.

    Parameters: ~
      • {signature_help}  (`lsp.SignatureHelp`) Response of
                          `textDocument/SignatureHelp`
      • {ft}              (`string?`) filetype that will be use as the `lang`
                          for the label markdown code block
      • {triggers}        (`string[]?`) list of trigger characters from the
                          lsp server. used to better determine parameter
                          offsets

    Return (multiple): ~
        (`string[]?`) lines of converted markdown.
        (`Range4?`) highlight range for the active parameter

    See also: ~
      • https://microsoft.github.io/language-server-protocol/specifications/specification-current/#textDocument_signatureHelp

get_effective_tabstop({bufnr})          *vim.lsp.util.get_effective_tabstop()*
    Returns indentation size.

    Parameters: ~
      • {bufnr}  (`integer?`) Buffer handle, defaults to current

    Return: ~
        (`integer`) indentation size

    See also: ~
      • 'shiftwidth'

                                           *vim.lsp.util.locations_to_items()*
locations_to_items({locations}, {position_encoding})
    Returns the items with the byte position calculated correctly and in
    sorted order, for display in quickfix and location lists.

    The `user_data` field of each resulting item will contain the original
    `Location` or `LocationLink` it was computed from.

    The result can be passed to the {list} argument of |setqflist()| or
    |setloclist()|.

    Parameters: ~
      • {locations}          (`lsp.Location[]|lsp.LocationLink[]`)
      • {position_encoding}  (`'utf-8'|'utf-16'|'utf-32'?`) default to first
                             client of buffer

    Return: ~
        (`vim.quickfix.entry[]`) See |setqflist()| for the format

                                  *vim.lsp.util.make_floating_popup_options()*
make_floating_popup_options({width}, {height}, {opts})
    Creates a table with sensible default options for a floating window. The
    table can be passed to |nvim_open_win()|.

    Parameters: ~
      • {width}   (`integer`) window width (in character cells)
      • {height}  (`integer`) window height (in character cells)
      • {opts}    (`vim.lsp.util.open_floating_preview.Opts?`) See
                  |vim.lsp.util.open_floating_preview.Opts|.

    Return: ~
        (`vim.api.keyset.win_config`)

                                       *vim.lsp.util.make_formatting_params()*
make_formatting_params({options})
    Creates a `DocumentFormattingParams` object for the current buffer and
    cursor position.

    Parameters: ~
      • {options}  (`lsp.FormattingOptions?`) with valid `FormattingOptions`
                   entries

    Return: ~
        (`lsp.DocumentFormattingParams`) object

    See also: ~
      • https://microsoft.github.io/language-server-protocol/specifications/specification-current/#textDocument_formatting

                                      *vim.lsp.util.make_given_range_params()*
make_given_range_params({start_pos}, {end_pos}, {bufnr}, {position_encoding})
    Using the given range in the current buffer, creates an object that is
    similar to |vim.lsp.util.make_range_params()|.

    Parameters: ~
      • {start_pos}          (`[integer,integer]?`) {row,col} mark-indexed
                             position. Defaults to the start of the last
                             visual selection.
      • {end_pos}            (`[integer,integer]?`) {row,col} mark-indexed
                             position. Defaults to the end of the last visual
                             selection.
      • {bufnr}              (`integer?`) buffer handle or 0 for current,
                             defaults to current
      • {position_encoding}  (`'utf-8'|'utf-16'|'utf-32'`)

    Return: ~
        (`{ textDocument: { uri: lsp.DocumentUri }, range: lsp.Range }`)

                                         *vim.lsp.util.make_position_params()*
make_position_params({win}, {position_encoding})
    Creates a `TextDocumentPositionParams` object for the current buffer and
    cursor position.

    Parameters: ~
      • {win}                (`integer?`) |window-ID| or 0 for current,
                             defaults to current
      • {position_encoding}  (`'utf-8'|'utf-16'|'utf-32'`)

    Return: ~
        (`lsp.TextDocumentPositionParams`)

    See also: ~
      • https://microsoft.github.io/language-server-protocol/specifications/specification-current/#textDocumentPositionParams

                                            *vim.lsp.util.make_range_params()*
make_range_params({win}, {position_encoding})
    Using the current position in the current buffer, creates an object that
    can be used as a building block for several LSP requests, such as
    `textDocument/codeAction`, `textDocument/colorPresentation`,
    `textDocument/rangeFormatting`.

    Parameters: ~
      • {win}                (`integer?`) |window-ID| or 0 for current,
                             defaults to current
      • {position_encoding}  (`"utf-8"|"utf-16"|"utf-32"`)

    Return: ~
        (`{ textDocument: { uri: lsp.DocumentUri }, range: lsp.Range }`)

                                    *vim.lsp.util.make_text_document_params()*
make_text_document_params({bufnr})
    Creates a `TextDocumentIdentifier` object for the current buffer.

    Parameters: ~
      • {bufnr}  (`integer?`) Buffer handle, defaults to current

    Return: ~
        (`lsp.TextDocumentIdentifier`)

    See also: ~
      • https://microsoft.github.io/language-server-protocol/specifications/specification-current/#textDocumentIdentifier

                                        *vim.lsp.util.make_workspace_params()*
make_workspace_params({added}, {removed})
    Create the workspace params

    Parameters: ~
      • {added}    (`lsp.WorkspaceFolder[]`)
      • {removed}  (`lsp.WorkspaceFolder[]`)

    Return: ~
        (`lsp.DidChangeWorkspaceFoldersParams`)

                                        *vim.lsp.util.open_floating_preview()*
open_floating_preview({contents}, {syntax}, {opts})
    Shows contents in a floating window.

    Parameters: ~
      • {contents}  (`table`) of lines to show in window
      • {syntax}    (`string`) of syntax to set for opened buffer
      • {opts}      (`vim.lsp.util.open_floating_preview.Opts?`) with optional
                    fields (additional keys are filtered with
                    |vim.lsp.util.make_floating_popup_options()| before they
                    are passed on to |nvim_open_win()|). See
                    |vim.lsp.util.open_floating_preview.Opts|.

    Return (multiple): ~
        (`integer`) bufnr of newly created float window
        (`integer`) winid of newly created float window preview window

preview_location({location}, {opts})         *vim.lsp.util.preview_location()*
    Previews a location in a floating window

    behavior depends on type of location:
    • for Location, range is shown (e.g., function definition)
    • for LocationLink, targetRange is shown (e.g., body of function
      definition)

    Parameters: ~
      • {location}  (`lsp.Location|lsp.LocationLink`)
      • {opts}      (`vim.lsp.util.open_floating_preview.Opts?`) See
                    |vim.lsp.util.open_floating_preview.Opts|.

    Return (multiple): ~
        (`integer?`) buffer id of float window
        (`integer?`) window id of float window

rename({old_fname}, {new_fname}, {opts})               *vim.lsp.util.rename()*
    Rename old_fname to new_fname

    Existing buffers are renamed as well, while maintaining their bufnr.

    It deletes existing buffers that conflict with the renamed file name only
    when
    • `opts` requests overwriting; or
    • the conflicting buffers are not loaded, so that deleting them does not
      result in data loss.

    Parameters: ~
      • {old_fname}  (`string`)
      • {new_fname}  (`string`)
      • {opts}       (`table?`) Options:
                     • {ignoreIfExists}? (`boolean`)
                     • {overwrite}? (`boolean`)

                                                *vim.lsp.util.show_document()*
show_document({location}, {position_encoding}, {opts})
    Shows document and optionally jumps to the location.

    Parameters: ~
      • {location}           (`lsp.Location|lsp.LocationLink`)
      • {position_encoding}  (`'utf-8'|'utf-16'|'utf-32'?`)
      • {opts}               (`table?`) A table with the following fields:
                             • {focus}? (`boolean`) Whether to focus/jump to
                               location if possible. (defaults: true)
                             • {reuse_win}? (`boolean`) Jump to existing
                               window if buffer is already open.

    Return: ~
        (`boolean`) `true` if succeeded

                                             *vim.lsp.util.symbols_to_items()*
symbols_to_items({symbols}, {bufnr}, {position_encoding})
    Converts symbols to quickfix list items.

    Parameters: ~
      • {symbols}            (`lsp.DocumentSymbol[]|lsp.SymbolInformation[]|lsp.WorkspaceSymbol[]`)
                             list of symbols
      • {bufnr}              (`integer?`) buffer handle or 0 for current,
                             defaults to current
      • {position_encoding}  (`'utf-8'|'utf-16'|'utf-32'?`) default to first
                             client of buffer

    Return: ~
        (`vim.quickfix.entry[]`) See |setqflist()| for the format


==============================================================================
Lua module: vim.lsp.protocol                                    *lsp-protocol*

                                 *vim.lsp.protocol.make_client_capabilities()*
make_client_capabilities()
    Gets a new ClientCapabilities object describing the LSP client
    capabilities.

    Return: ~
        (`lsp.ClientCapabilities`)

                                     *vim.lsp.protocol.resolve_capabilities()*
resolve_capabilities({server_capabilities})
    Creates a normalized object describing LSP server capabilities.

    Parameters: ~
      • {server_capabilities}  (`table`) Table of capabilities supported by
                               the server

    Return: ~
        (`lsp.ServerCapabilities?`) Normalized table of capabilities


 vim:tw=78:ts=8:sw=4:sts=4:et:ft=help:norl:
