Updated reddit redirects once again.
Will soon have to figure out a different way of
approaching the lib- redirections with so many
services blocking/throttling/shutting down the
FOSS frontends. For now, I will bear with it.
Removed the compatibility options set by default in vifm, which has 2 large
effects:
Will remove the default tab mapping to switch panes. I re-enabled it
for now since it has become somewhat part of my muscle memory but I believe
it is better to have it as an explicit mapping which I can change than
hunting for this option somewhere down the road.
Second, it makes dd/DD/yy behave very differently, *only* working on the
currently highlighted file. To operate on the currently selected files
like previously one uses ds/Ds/ys instead. I want to re-train my muscle
memory for this instead since it will make my usage more flexible in the
future. There is also dS/DS/yS for operating on non-selected files instead
which is even more flexible.
Aside from some more needed things, the path deduplication function is
the most time-consuming invocation on zsh startup, taking almost
100ms on my system.
Perhaps it would be reasonable to re-introduce when the first invocation
from path is occurring but it is simply too much time taken for each
time I start a new shell instance for now.
Will be sourced on startup and provide basically the same icon prefix
as before. Made sure to not invoke 'classify+=' too often since each
invocation slows down vifm startup a little.
(see: https://github.com/vifm/vifm/issues/542)
With it being sourced externally we can now do fun things with classify
itself and it is easier to update from the rest of our settings.
Simple wrapper for xdg-open functionality. Simply refers
to xdg-open except if there exists mimeo on the system
which it will refer to instead.
So, a simple preference modificator for mimeo over
xdg-open since that is my preference too.
Also gave it a short name so I can do open whenever I
want and don't have to tax my left hand with tying xdg.
When writing something we often want to ideally hide the long comments
added to the end of any line in-progress as virtual text currently.
This simply adds an auto-command to hide when entering and show again
when exiting insert mode, simple but hopefully useful.
If you want to hide buffer diagnostics for any reason, there is now a
quick mapping reachable through the usual lsp submenu: `<localleader>lo`
(I suppose the mnemonic would be 'lsp off').
It toggles them enabled and disabled and only affects the current
buffer.
Sioyek features an option to set the background color for normal
operations (`background_color`) and for custom color mode
(`custom_color_mode_empty_background_color`) separately since this
commit:
0c2251b1be
Here, we change flavours to *only* target the custom color mode, leaving
the normal background color as it is.
This will not work yet for the current official sioyek 2.0 release which
is still the release for archlinux as of 2023-10-16, but it will already
work for its git release. Should work for everything as of the next
official sioyek release.
Moved usernames and passwords into local variables in dotter
to be able to commit the files nonetheless. Thus makes use
of dotter templating for beets and mopidy.
Empty example configuration can be found in local.toml in the
dotter directory.
Do not open multiple pdf files in the same window, but open
a new window for each file opened (there is no way to
display multiple open pdf files side-by-side otherwise).
Added hjkl mappings to scroll within pages. Added movement
between highlights with `]h/[h`, although I am not sure it
works in both directions with these mappings.
Since we generally want color in our less output, and
no paging if there is only one page we can should be
able to enable these regardless of situation.
Mapped de-/activating zen mode to <leader>sz which means it belongs
to the '+s' group of mappings which generally activate or deactivate
showing something in nvim.
Previously belonged to <leader>vz which rather is a group changing
something about nvim configuration itself.
Updated mappings to enable spell checking slightly: <ll>ZZ enables all
languages (german, us, gb) <ll>ZE only US spellcheck, <ll>ZB GB
spelling and <ll>ZD German spelling.
HACK base16 plugin changed something in its internal application
of highlights so that not all highlights get correctly applied
when my nvim setup boots up. Have to investigate.
Since I often use git for prose and textual writing, wordwise
diffs make a lot of sense to have quick access to. This commit
sets up a git-internal alias `git diffword` as well as an
even shorter `gdd` (diff) and `gdds` (diff staged) which
mimic the other diff aliases `gd`/`gds` already existing.
Since sioyek does not support including into its configuration
file, we switch it to dotter templating and use the in-place
flavours insertion on theme selection for theming.
Any theming will not back filter into the repository.
Added strings which signify to flavours that it should insert
its theme color template in-between. Since the file is not
symlinked but *moved* to the config dir (through being
designated as 'template' in dotter), any future changes
should not reflect back into the repository.
Fixed an accidentally templated (papistui.yml) file, due to its
use of mustache-like double-braces.
Explicitly target another file as templated so we can change it
in the configuration directory (mako getting flavours colors
since it STILL lacks includes).
Fix the warnings given by dotter for files that are not
utf-8 encoded to explicitly be identified as symlinks.
Should ultimately probably be either moved into data
directories or moved out of repo altogether, but for
now it works well.
Since we now use dotter we can simplify the dir structure for
qutebrowser a lot. Everything dot-filed earlier can now reside
in simple directories called config (for ~/.config/qutebrowser),
data (for ~/.local/share/qutebrowser), and scripts
(for ~/.local/bin) files.
Everything that is in the repo should be listed in the global.toml
file. The local.toml file then picks the stuff to actually
write. For systemwide packages, a systemwide.toml (local) file
is used instead.
HACK Since there is some weirdness with the whoosh backend for papis not
being able to either index or search for integer values in custom
fields, this commit sets the priorities across the library (as well as
the tui picker) to make use of textual reprentations.
1 -> high
3 -> medium
5 -> low
This means we can't do simple arithmetic evaluations on priority anymore
but at least we can search it correctly in papis. Should probably put in
a ticket to see if it can be fixed.
Since we switched to viu, we should also have qr
make use of it. Renamed the function to
qrurl to make its purpose clearer (sending
a simple file location/string/url via qr code)
and to distinguish it from programs like qrcp
which actually start a server and send a file
through qr.
We now use chafa to preview images. We use its iterm mode
since that seems to be the best integrated into wezterm
currently.
We have to use uncached previews so it is a little slower,
but at least it functions perfectly after the first image
is displayed.
For anything markdown or that gets displayed as markdown
(e.g. docx files) in the vifm preview, we now use glow
or bat to display a nicely styled and colored version.
For glow I added a script which tries to detect the
current terminal background between dark/light to
correctly set the color scheme.
Added markmap plugin to make mindmaps from markdown. Uses
headings for leaves, and works pretty automatically.
Testing its functionality longer-term for now.
Removed notification on activating a python venv.
It should just work, transparent to the user and we do
not need a big ol' notification each time we enter
a file.
Can edit (`<ll>ce`), jump-to (`]c`, `[c`), insert (`<ll>co`,
`<ll>cO`) and run (`<ll>cc`) code cells in markdown files.
They will not be evaluated as part of an overall repl but
only stand-alone!
The `papis tags` command is extended with the functionality to not
just display all tags used in current query, sorted alphabetically,
but also to display how often they appear.
Use `papis tags -c` to show a space-separated count of how often
each tag is used next to the tag name, in descending order.
