<h2>I love nvim!</h2>
And lately I started getting in to the plugin world, it’s amazing! You can find plugins for literally anything, and if not - well that’s the fun part. You create them!
A while ago, I heard of this tool called <a href="http://cheat.sh" target="_blank" rel="noopener nofollow">cheat.sh,</a> and though that it’s a cool thing, but it looked like one of those old and not really user friendly tools out there, honestly do you see yourself going and typing in the URL and your query, or “curl”ing it from the terminal? Probably not.
But then I was thinking, well, nvim has its :help command, and telescope.nvim adds a whole bunch of help docs for various parts of nvim, man pages, and more. so it just seems natural to add a way to communicate with <a href="http://cheat.sh" target="_blank" rel="noopener nofollow">cheat.sh</a> from within nvim, no? Well, that’s what I did!
<a href="https://github.com/Theacebutler/cheat.nvim" target="_blank" rel="noopener nofollow">cheat.nvim</a> is a super simple and straightforward plugin, you type in the programming language or term you want to learn about, any additional query, and voilà, a window pops up with the cheat sheet you need, once you’ve read what you need, press q and the window is gone, it’s that simple! no need to worry about escaping spaces and all the overhead that comes with typing in a URL .
Installation is super easy, just add the URL to your init.lua or add it with your nvim package manager, it’s all in the <a href="https://github.com/Theacebutler/cheat.nvim" target="_blank" rel="noopener nofollow">README</a>. So go ahead and check it out, star the repo, use the plugin and enjoy, PRs are welcome :)

Theace

cheat.nvim is a new Neovim plugin that integrates cheat.sh directly into the editor. Instead of manually curling URLs or typing queries in a browser, users can look up cheat sheets for any programming language or term from within nvim. A floating window displays the result and closes with 'q'. Installation is straightforward via init.lua or a package manager.

You’re helper, in nvim!