* Added R extra
* Removed "made by Ben10164"
* Formatted Lua
* Removed hardcoded addition of R-languageserver in MasonLSP
* Improved nvim-lspconfig config for r_language_server
* Added nvim-neotest
* Format
* Removed Lualine
* Rework into opts, modify `pdfviewer` to be os dependent
* refactor: r
* fix: add cmp-r back
* Added quarto whichkey group label
* Set pdfviewer to be an empty string
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Co-authored-by: Folke Lemaitre <folke.lemaitre@gmail.com>
According to the maintainer of `rustaceanvim` (see his comment [here](https://github.com/LazyVim/LazyVim/pull/2198#issuecomment-1999475044)) he says
> To pick up on this: There's a good reason rustaceanvim doesn't automatically pick up a mason.nvim installation. It will most likely be built with a different toolchain than the one your project uses, often leading to discrepancies and subtle bugs.
It's easy to configure rustaceanvim to use mason.nvim if you really want it, but I generally adhere to the YAGNI principle.
I tried locally and the removal of `rust-analyzer` from `nvim-lspconfig` doesn't
seem to have any effect on how `rustaceanvim` behaves.
I propose to remove all instances of `rust-analyzer` from `nvim-lspconfig` to avoid
any possible issues from users that don't have `rust-analyzer` installed
in their toolchain (in this case it would pick up Mason's $PATH I
believe), since they will think that since `rust-analyzer` is installed
by Mason, there shouldn't be a problem and report issues as bugs.
`LazyVim.config` gets evaluated during the parsing phase with `opts`
as a table (thus not taking into account changes made in the user's
personal configuration for the icons), so make `opts` a function to
defer the evaluation until the plugin loads.