chore: auto-generate vimdocs

doc/nvim-various-textobjs.txt

@@ -180,14 +180,22 @@ table above for you.
     {
         "chrisgrieser/nvim-various-textobjs",
         event = "VeryLazy",
-        opts = { useDefaultKeymaps = true },
+        opts = { 
+            keymaps = {
+                useDefaults = true 
+            }
+        },
     },
 
     -- packer
     use {
         "chrisgrieser/nvim-various-textobjs",
         config = function () 
-            require("various-textobjs").setup({ useDefaultKeymaps = true })
+            require("various-textobjs").setup({ 
+                keymaps = {
+                    useDefaults = true 
+                }
+            })
         end,
     }
 <
@@ -210,27 +218,30 @@ own keymaps.
 <
 
 
-  [!TIP] You can also use the `disabledKeymaps` config option to disable only
-  _some_ default keymaps.
+  [!TIP] You can also use the `keymaps.disabledDefaults` config option to disable
+  only _some_ default keymaps.
 
 CONFIGURATION     *nvim-various-textobjs-nvim-various-textobjs--configuration*
 
 
 OPTIONS ~
 
-The `.setup()` call is optional if you are fine with the defaults below.
+The `.setup()` call is optional if you do not want to use the default keymaps.
 
 >lua
     -- default config
     require("various-textobjs").setup {
-        -- See overview table in README for the defaults keymaps.
-        -- (Note that lazy-loading this plugin, the default keymaps cannot be set up.
-        -- if you set this to `true`, you thus need to add `lazy = false` to your
-        -- lazy.nvim config.)
-        useDefaultKeymaps = false,
+        keymaps = {
+            -- See overview table in README for the defaults. (Note that lazy-loading
+            -- this plugin, the default keymaps cannot be set up. if you set this to
+            -- `true`, you thus need to add `lazy = false` to your lazy.nvim config.)
+            useDefaults = false,
 
-        ---@type string[]
-        disabledKeymaps = {}, -- disable only some default keymaps, e.g. { "ai", "ii" }
+            -- disable only some default keymaps, for example { "ai", "!" }
+            -- (only relevant when you set `useDefaults = true`)
+            ---@type string[]
+            disabledDefaults = {},
+        },
 
         -- Number of lines to seek forwards for a text object. See the overview table
         -- in the README for which text object uses which value.
@@ -239,26 +250,26 @@ The `.setup()` call is optional if you are fine with the defaults below.
             big = 15,
         },
 
-        notify = {
-            icon = "󰠱", -- only used with notification plugins like `nvim-notify`
-            whenObjectNotFound = true,
-        },
-
         -- extra configuration for specific text objects
         textobjs = {
             indentation = {
                 -- `false`: only indentation changes delimit the text object
-                -- `true`: indentation changes as well as blanks delimit the text object
+                -- `true`: indentation changes as well as blank lines delimit the text object
                 blanksAreDelimiter = false,
             },
-            diagnostic = {
-                wrap = true,
-            },
             subword = {
                 -- When deleting the start of a camelCased word, the result should
                 -- still be camelCased and not PascalCased (see #113).
                 noCamelToPascalCase = true,
             },
+            diagnostic = {
+                wrap = true,
+            },
+        },
+
+        notify = {
+            icon = "󰠱", -- only used with notification plugins like `nvim-notify`
+            whenObjectNotFound = true,
         },
     }
 <
@@ -272,8 +283,8 @@ from the |nvim-various-textobjs-overview-table|.
 
 
   [!NOTE] For dot-repeat to work, you have to call the motions as Ex-commands.
-  When using `function() require("various-textobjs").diagnostic() end` as third
-  argument of the keymap, dot-repeatability is not going to work.
+  Using `function() require("various-textobjs").diagnostic() end` as third
+  argument of the keymap will not work.
 >lua
     -- example: `U` for url textobj
     vim.keymap.set({ "o", "x" }, "U", '<cmd>lua require("various-textobjs").url()<CR>')
@@ -284,7 +295,7 @@ from the |nvim-various-textobjs-overview-table|.
 <
 
 For most text objects, there is only one parameter which accepts `"inner"` or
-`"outer"`. There only exceptions is the indentation text object:
+`"outer"`. There only exceptions is the `indentation` text object:
 
 >lua
     -- THE INDENTATION TEXTOBJ requires two parameters, the first for