Removed vim-exchange which, while an amazing functionality, is also
exactly replicated in mini.nvim (along with even more operators).
Uses slightly different mapping - not `cx<movement>` anymore but
`gx<movement>`. But this actually makes sense and fits in well with
my other g-prefixed operators (`gc` for comment and `ga` for align).
It is also the prefix for the other additional operators supplied
by mini.operators: `gs` for sorting text, `gm` for multiplying,
`gr` for replacing, `g=` for evaluating.
By invoking 'print' for ics files from neomutt we can simply
add it to our local calendar directly from the interface.
Neat little 'cheat' to provide custom functions for specific
file types.
Since we already have the mini library installed in our setup, we don't
need to make use of external base16 plugins. It provides the same exact
functionality, and seems slim and bug-free. Nothing changes for the
user, but we have 1 plugin less to take care of (and it was
mis-behaving in new versions anyway).
Also set lualine to be reloaded on theme switch so it takes on the
colorscheme as well.
Added mapping to insert a link to an existing Zettel with
`<localleader>ni` (note insert), either from normal mode which creates
the complete link, or from visual selection mode which surrounds the
current selection (as visible link text) with the link.
New zettel links still use my own implementation so I have full control
over their naming scheme.
When switching the current buffer to the Zettelkasten index page
(`<leader>ni`), we now also switch the working directory to the
corresponding notes directory.
The redirector can now be fed with either a list of targets to pick from
(as before) or a "farside" entry which points to a farside service
redirect or multiple.
The dict entry then looks like:
```python
"quora": {
"source": ["quora.com"],
"farside": ["quetre"],
}
```
It has the source service url as usual, but then instead of a "target"
entry contains a "farside" entry.
A redirect dict entry can take both "target" and "farside" entries, but
will then always give precedence to farside choices.
This should go a long way in helping keep OSS frontends up to date. It
now mostly depends on farside entries in turn being updated.
One potential concern is the new centralization in relying on farside as
the redirect authority.
Synchronizes a git repository for the taskwarrior data directory,
automatically committing any changes after each command; and pushing and
pulling on syncing taskwarrior.
Apparently marking subsections like `[section.subsection]` (toml-like)
is deprecated in the configuration. This commit fixes this by using the
recommended `[section "subsection"]` syntax.
See: https://git-scm.com/docs/git-config#_syntax
Fixed taskopen script not opening the correct numbered task
when passed one (either on the command line with `to <id>`
or through taskwarrior with `t <id> open`).
Now it does directly open the correct note.
Added atuin for nice shell history. Trying it out for now
but seems non-intrusive enough that I will probably keep
it for a while even if I don't use it.
Switched terminal environments (bash,zsh,nushell) to starship
prompt (from pure-prompt/no prompt). Is mimicking the pure-
prompt however, so no big change visible. Needs additional
package on the system, which is added to the packages.
Some remaining issues with nushell (vi prompt indicator).
Setting `vim.g.disable_autoformat` to true will disable automatic linting globally,
though I have not set up commands or mappings for manual linting. It is also
missing buffer-local linting which could be copied from buffer-local formatting.
Moved loading and setting up file watching to the loading of the plugin itself.
Will make it a little more self-contained and not crash or complain if we are
missing the plugin.
HACK
At the same time, reverted back to pinned base16 commit since the new one did
not work again. Gotta figure it out at some point but no time now.
Since we have extracted changes into private repository, change the files
containing them into templates so they do not get overwritten by branch
changes.
Since I am already using fidget.nvim for lsp notifications, might as well use it
for other, more explicit ones. Removed nvim-notify in favor of this since I like
how unobtrusive the notifications are (and let's be honest, most you don't need
to pay attention to, instead they just take you out of flow).
Changed some colors, some keymaps and made it more flexible for new mail
account setups. Also removed most of the static gmail-related account
stuff since I don't need this in my public repo.
Made detection and setup a little more stable, will still have its kinks since
it is rather hastily put together but should work for detecting kernels,
invoking the right python repl and letting you set it manually with `py -c`.
These are the redirects that made the most trouble for me, and honestly I
do not think wikipedia really belongs in the same category of 'necessary
to redirect' surveillance pages like reddit,instagram or twitter.
Added simple light/dark distinction for git diffs using delta.
Will use the TERM_DARK env variable which is set in the base
module functionality on opening a new term.
This means unfortunately git diffs will have the wrong color
when terms recently changed between light-dark but on opening
a new one the error is gone and it automatically adapts again
to the terminal background color.
Added a simple alteration of diff viewing to also be feasible side-by-side in
addition to the default (delta) diff viewing mode.
Use aliases `gdd` (and `gdds` for staged) to enable.
If difft command is installed we can git diff on syntactic changes only
using `gdy` (or `gdys` for staged) which will spit out a (treesitter)
syntax-aware side by side comparison.
Really nice for refactoring diffs.
