* 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.
* Add kotlin lang
* Update the opts.ensure_installed
* Add the kotlin setup in nvim-dap
* Update plugins based on the review comments.
1. Remove kotlin language server from mason
2. Add optinal is true, only enabled if the user has explicitly enabled
the extra plugin.
3. Remove duplicate dependencies cause they are already defined in the
plugin.
4. Add none-ls as optional
* Update comment message
