vim-go already provides the linting necessary for golang. Using
golang-ci additionally only complicates matters and provides no benefit.
Additionally, it did not seem to be able to track files other than the
one in the current buffer, or those open in hidden buffers and would
show (false) errors of classes or functions not found even when they
existed.
Invoked with `tm dot.session`. Contains a git window watching the
dotfiles status, diff, and a git log of recent commits. Contains a
window with vim. Contains a third window to test out the resulting dot
commands. Kept simple and clean.
Italicizes comments and anything which should be italicized in text
(e.g. markdown *star-surrounded* words). Might lead to errors in ssh
connections, will have to test.
If no explicit session file is passed in and a new session is being
created tm will look for a .tmux.session file in the pwd and use that to
set up the session.
vifm enters last open dirs by default. vmm alias opens vifm with the pwd
as the opened dir instead. Passing along arbitrary paths to vm also
opens vifm there.
rifle is going away soon with ranger being replaced by vifm in these
dotfiles. To be prepared, and make them more universal, the fuzzy file
finder uses xdg-open to open any files.
Uses the full name of fuzzy finders instead of just their abbreviations
when warning about any of them missing, to make it clearer which
programs the warning is talking about.
Switch fuzzy opening of buffers to <leader>f, and set opening files in
work directory to <leader>F. Switching these two is intended to allow
easier access to buffer switching, which I use much more often than file
access, especially when working over a longer time-frame in vim.
In preparation for extending the scripting, renamed the script from just
being a re-aliasing of fzf. Now, all fuzzy finding logic can reside in
this file.
Fixed the quick-style .. to go up a directory. Use `cd ..` to enable the
fzf enabled selection if you quickly need to go up multiple directories
instead.
