A CodeStats.net client written for NeoVIM in LUA.

This plugin is only available for NeoVIM with LUA support (version 0.5 and above).

-- Initialize with explicit token
use {
    'YannickFricke/codestats.nvim',
    config = function()
        require('codestats-nvim').setup({
            token = "MY-CODESTATS-MACHINE-TOKEN"
        })
    end,
    requires = {{'nvim-lua/plenary.nvim'}}
}

-- Initialize via the CODESTATS_API_KEY environment variable
use {
    'YannickFricke/codestats.nvim',
    config = function()
        require('codestats-nvim').setup()
    end,
    requires = {{'nvim-lua/plenary.nvim'}}
}

require('codestats-nvim').setup({
    token = nil, -- When the token is not provided, codestats.nvim will fallback to the CODESTATS_API_KEY environment variable
    endpoint = "https://codestats.net", -- The endpoint which should be used. Mostly you dont want to overwrite it
    interval = 60, -- The interval in seconds between pushes to the CodeStats API
})

:lua print(vim.bo.filetype)

The filetype will then be printed at the bottom left side.

Every known filetype which maps to the correct language are defined in ./lua/codestats-nvim/filetypes.lua in the mapped_filetypes variable.

To get the filetype of the current buffer see Getting the filetype of the current buffer.

Feel free to send a pull request to make your alias available to everyone else!

Beware: I won't merge pull request with wrong mappings. For example vimwiki maps the markdown to vimwiki (which is absolutely wrong)

Otherwise you have the possibility to remap existing languages in Code::Stats itself.

1. Go to your preferences
2. Click on Language aliases
3. Follow the instructions on the page

All filetypes which should be ignored are defined in ./lua/codestats-nvim/filetypes.lua in the ignored_filetypes variable.

To get the filetype of the current buffer see Getting the filetype of the current buffer.

Yes this is a serious thing. Currently I didn't found a nice way to detect deletions.

Sadly the autocmds don't offer an event way to detect single deletions.