• debuggables opens a prompt to select from available targets.
• debug searches for a target at the current cursor position.

:RustLsp[!] debuggables {args[]}?
:RustLsp[!] debug {args[]}?

vim.cmd.RustLsp('debug')
vim.cmd.RustLsp('debuggables')
-- or, to run the previous debuggable:
vim.cmd.RustLsp { 'debuggables', bang = true }
-- or, to override the executable's args:
vim.cmd.RustLsp {'debuggables', 'arg1', 'arg2' }

Calling the command with a bang ! will rerun the last debuggable.

Requires:

• nvim-dap (Please read the plugin's documentation).
• A debug adapter (e.g. lldb-dap or codelldb).

By default, this plugin will silently attempt to autoload nvim-dap configurations when the LSP client attaches. You can call them with require('dap').continue() or :DapContinue once they have been loaded. The feature can be disabled by setting vim.g.rustaceanvim.dap.autoload_configurations = false.

• :RustLsp debuggables will only load debug configurations created by rust-analyzer.
• require('dap').continue() will load all Rust debug configurations, including those specified in a .vscode/launch.json (see :h dap-launch.json).
• Note that rustaceanvim may only be able to load DAP configurations when rust-analyzer has finished initializing (which may be after the client attaches, in large projects). This means that the DAP configurations may not be loaded immediately upon startup.

• runnables opens a prompt to select from available targets.
• run searches for a target at the current cursor position.

:RustLsp[!] runnables {args[]}?
:RustLsp[!] run {args[]}?

vim.cmd.RustLsp('run') 
vim.cmd.RustLsp('runnables')
-- or, to run the previous runnable:
vim.cmd.RustLsp { 'runnables', bang = true }
-- or, to override the executable's args:
vim.cmd.RustLsp {'runnables', 'arg1', 'arg2' }

Calling the command with a bang ! will rerun the last runnable.

If you are using Neovim >= 0.10, you can set the vim.g.rustaceanvim.tools.test_executor option to 'background', and this plugin will run tests in the background, parse the results, and - if possible - display failed tests as diagnostics.

This is also possible in Neovim 0.9, but tests won't be run in the background, and will block the UI.

:RustLsp[!] testables {args[]}?

vim.cmd.RustLsp('testables')
-- or, to run the previous testables:
vim.cmd.RustLsp { 'testables', bang = true }
-- or, to override the executable's args:
vim.cmd.RustLsp {'testables', 'arg1', 'arg2' }

Calling the command with a bang ! will rerun the last testable.

This plugin provides a neotest adapter, which you can add to neotest as follows:

require('neotest').setup {
    -- ...,
    adapters = {
      -- ...,
      require('rustaceanvim.neotest')
    },
}

Note: If you use rustaceanvim's neotest adapter, do not add neotest-rust.

Here is a comparison between rustaceanvim's adapter and neotest-rust:

If you configure rustaceanvim to use neotest, the tools.test_executor will default to using neotest for testables and runnables that are tests.

Sometimes, rust-analyzer groups code actions by category, which is not supported by Neovim's built-in vim.lsp.buf.codeAction. This plugin provides a command with a UI that does:

:RustLsp codeAction

vim.cmd.RustLsp('codeAction')

If you set the option vim.g.rustaceanvim.tools.code_actions.ui_select_fallback to true (defaults to false), it will fall back to vim.ui.select if there are no grouped code actions.

Note: To activate hover actions, run the command twice. This will move you into the window, then press enter on the selection you want. Alternatively, you can set auto_focus to true in your config and you will automatically enter the hover actions window.

:RustLsp hover actions

vim.cmd.RustLsp { 'hover', 'actions' }

By default, this plugin replaces Neovim's built-in hover handler with hover actions, so you can also use vim.lsp.buf.hover().

You can invoke a hover action by switching to the hover window and entering <CR> on the respective line, or with a keymap for the <Plug>RustHoverAction mapping, which accepts a <count> prefix as the (1-based) index of the hover action to invoke.

For example, if you set the following keymap:

vim.keymap.set('n', '<space>a', '<Plug>RustHoverAction')

you can invoke the third hover action with 3<space>a.

Display a hover window with explanations from the rust error codes index over error diagnostics (if they have an error code).

:RustLsp explainError {cycle?|current?}

vim.cmd.RustLsp('explainError') -- default to 'cycle'
vim.cmd.RustLsp({ 'explainError', 'cycle' })
vim.cmd.RustLsp({ 'explainError', 'current' })

• If called with cycle or no args: Like vim.diagnostic.goto_next, explainError will cycle diagnostics, starting at the cursor position, until it can find a diagnostic with an error code.

• If called with current: Searches for diagnostics only in the current cursor line.

Display a hover window with the rendered diagnostic, as displayed during cargo build. Useful for solving bugs around borrowing and generics, as it consolidates the important bits (sometimes across files) together.

:RustLsp renderDiagnostic {cycle?|current?}

vim.cmd.RustLsp('renderDiagnostic') -- defaults to 'cycle'
vim.cmd.RustLsp({ 'renderDiagnostic', 'cycle' })
vim.cmd.RustLsp({ 'renderDiagnostic', 'current' })

• If called with cycle or no args: Like vim.diagnostic.goto_next, renderDiagnostic will cycle diagnostics, starting at the cursor position, until it can find a diagnostic with rendered data.

• If called with current: Searches for diagnostics only in the current cursor line.

Sometimes, rust-analyzer provides related diagnostics in multiple locations. Using the relatedDiagnostics subcommand, you can navigate between them. If a diagnostic has more than one related diagnostic, this will populate the quickfix list.

:RustLsp relatedDiagnostics

vim.cmd.RustLsp('relatedDiagnostics')

Open docs.rs documentation for the symbol under the cursor.

:RustLsp openDocs

vim.cmd.RustLsp('openDocs')

rust-analyzer supports filtering workspace symbol searches.

:RustLsp[!] workspaceSymbol {onlyTypes?|allSymbols?} {query?}

vim.cmd.RustLsp('workspaceSymbol')
-- or
vim.cmd.RustLsp { 
  'workspaceSymbol', 
  '<onlyTypes|allSymbols>' --[[ optional ]], 
  '<query>' --[[ optional ]], 
  bang = true --[[ optional ]]
}

• Calling the command with a bang ! will include dependencies in the search.
• You can also influence the behaviour of vim.lsp.buf.workspace_symbol() by setting the rust-analyzer workspace.symbol.search server option.

Join selected lines into one, smartly fixing up whitespace, trailing commas, and braces. Works with individual lines in normal mode and multiple lines in visual mode.

:RustLsp joinLines

vim.cmd.RustLsp('joinLines')

• Searches the entire buffer in normal mode.
• Searches the selection in visual mode.

:RustLsp ssr {query}

vim.cmd.RustLsp { 'ssr', '<query>' --[[ optional ]] }

:RustLsp crateGraph {backend {output}}

vim.cmd.RustLsp { 'crateGraph', '[backend]', '[output]' }

Requires:

• dot from graphviz

Run cargo check or another compatible command (f.x. clippy) in a background thread and provide LSP diagnostics based on the output of the command.

Useful in large projects where running cargo check on each save can be costly.

:RustLsp flyCheck {run?|clear?|cancel?}

vim.cmd.RustLsp('flyCheck') -- defaults to 'run'
vim.cmd.RustLsp { 'flyCheck', 'run' }
vim.cmd.RustLsp { 'flyCheck', 'clear' }
vim.cmd.RustLsp { 'flyCheck', 'cancel' }

[!NOTE]

This is only useful if you set the option, ['rust-analzyer'].checkOnSave = false.

Opens a buffer with a textual representation of the HIR or MIR of the function containing the cursor. Useful for debugging or when working on rust-analyzer itself.

:RustLsp view {hir|mir}

vim.cmd.RustLsp { 'view', 'hir' }
vim.cmd.RustLsp { 'view', 'mir' }

Opens a buffer with a textual representation of the MIR or others things, of the function closest to the cursor. Achieves an experience similar to Rust Playground.

NOTE: This currently requires a tree-sitter parser for Rust, and a nightly compiler toolchain.

:Rustc unpretty {hir|mir|...}

vim.cmd.Rustc { 'unpretty', 'hir' }
vim.cmd.Rustc { 'unpretty', 'mir' }
-- ...

Requires:

• A tree-sitter parser for Rust (required for the :Rustc unpretty command). Can be installed using nvim-treesitter.