Changed the hinting style for image viewing from rapid hinting to
normal, single link hinting.
In the future I will have to think more about image viewing
shortcuts in general:
I want to be able to open the current page, a single link (default) and
multiple links in quick succession - how to accomplish without
overloading the lleader+i mapping terribly?
Plus, ideally I would want there to be a shortcut to open both links
(hint links) and images themselves (hint images) which may require even
further mappings.
Added two mappings: localleader+i and localleader+I (localleader being ,
in my case) to open single images or galleries in nsxiv.
The maps make use of nsxiv-rifle and mirror the setup for opening video
in mpv with +m/+M where capital letters open the current page and small
ones let you follow a link.
Opens basically any path, local or remote in nsxiv.
Can take multiple paths to open all of them.
Additionally, alias whichever version of the image viewer is available
on the system as `iv`, using `nsxiv-rifle`, `nsxiv`, `sxiv` in order of
preference.
Whereas previously, zsh needed to be in vi mode to enter the editor with
current zle now we can *always* enter the mode with c-e. Since the
combination is not used for going to the end of the line or anything
anymore anyway, we can make it a bit easier to get into vim from the
zle.
Make fzf the default for searching history with c-r in zsh. The
incremental history searfch has been moved to c-o instead.
Also can insert a directory path at cursor position with binding c-t
using fzf, and cd into a directory using alt-c. Will use these less
often but they're part of the package and should not be in the way as
well.
Up to now tasks that were blocking other tasks would just get a bump in
urgency in taskwarrior. Vice versa for tasks being blocked.
However, this could still lead to situations in which a task A blocking
task B would appear in the list (sorted by urgency) BEHIND task B. If
one task is blocking another, I can not reasonably assume to be able to
complete the one blocked, right?
So this lead to more confusion that anything and now, any task that
blocks another task simply inherits its urgency, appearing directly
before the other task in the list. Should solve the problem, though they
may not be able to receive their own urgencies anymore, should that be
important.
Removed alias to invoke sending a page to outline to make it more
readable. Two reasons: First, outline seems gone. The website is hogged
by advertisements. Second, when I really need a page in readability
mode, I can just send it to my personal wallabag instance and as a bonus
even get it archived automatically.
The XDG BASE DIRECTORY spec now includes a provision for 'state' stuff,
that does not quite fit into either the permanent nature of
XDG_DATA_HOME, nor into the impermanence and deletable nature of
XDG_CACHE_HOME - i.e. longer running logs or history files. Things you
don't necessarily need backed up at all times, but things that should
also not change every time the tmpfs is flushed, should you run your
.cache directory under one.
More here: https://teddit.net/r/linux/comments/ny34vs/new_xdg_state_home_in_xdg_base_directory_spec/
and here: https://wiki.debian.org/XDGBaseDirectorySpecification#state
Threads used to display in reverse order within themselves, now they
should display the newest thread message first (as the one displayed
when hovering over the whole thread entry in the message list).
With neovim 0.7 bringing autocmd bindings in lua, we can now rely on a
built-in api instead of having to use our own helper function. Last
missing migration is the lsp formatting autogroup.
Changed default tab visibility option to only show when multiple tabs
are open.
Fixed default tab visibility to always take effect when qutebrowser is
started and always allow simultaneous toggling to tabs and status bar
(<leader>tt)
Added wikiless as automatic redirection for any wikipedia page.
Will only work for generall `wikipedia.org` links or specifically
english-language `en.wikipedia.org` links.
Made mail more prominent since it's my primary use-case of the social
session, so it deserves primary spotlight in the tmux tabs.
Added a mastodon view to the news tab to complement the rss feed.
Make visidata the default program used to open csv files,
and xsv the default previewer since it displays it in nicer columns than
just the default viewer.
Updated the formatting of the taskopen configuration file to conform to
its new display.
Updated the xdg-conforming `taskopen` alias to use long-form option
since the short-form option seems bugged at the moment.
Make pkg list conform more to current installation:
beets is not installed through pacman anymore. This is a temporary
measure to allow the easy use of beetcamp plugin which does not yet have
an aur package published and would need to be managed manually.
This way I can inject everything into a custom pipx-managed virtual
environment until a better solution comes along.
Removed hp printer drivers since I have not been near an HP printer for
a while.
Added gitui (as potential lazygit replacement) and fonts-cjk to be able
to display cjk characters on my machine (and finally stop having missing
squares displayed instead).
Added maestral and minidlna as ways of interacting with the outside
network, with minidlna allowing pretty easy media streaming to my tablet
and maestral being the best dropbox client I have ever seen.
toot was replaced by tut which is a really advanced tui mastodon client
and works very well for my purposes.
Waybar moved back to its pinned stable release version from being a git
version since I don't need its non-merged bleeding edge features anymore.
Yarn is explicitly installed so we have a global js manager for the few
programs I use once in a while.
Finally, zq is added for another way to inspect structured data
(mimicking jq which I struggled with for a couple of commands now) and I
want to learn it more in-depth.
Added quick way to translate from anywhere with the Mod+Shift+T mapping.
Will open a bemenu window into which text to be translated can be input
(as well as any translation options) and will return in another bemenu
window. From there, selected text can be put on the clipboard for easy
pasting.
Internally uses a simple wrapper script for translate-shell on which the
translation is based.
Closes#12.
Now works recursively, only looks for fitting format extensions and can
display video thumbnails as well.
All options are documented in `-h` help display - `-r` enables recursive
lookup for directory current file is in, `-m` enables displaying video
thumbnails (takes a little longer to load) and `-t` starts nsxiv in
thumbnail mode.
Use <leader>t to start up nsxiv in thumbnail mode where it displays the
contents of the current directory.
You can do whatever you want with nsxiv, enlarge files with <Enter>,
flip them with | or - or delete them with D - the full bandwidth of
nsxiv is available.
If you mark pictures with m (or M) before exiting vifm will build a
custom filtered view containing only those files ready for further
filesystem operations with vifm.
Closes#11.
Also adds another layer of file previewer. If none of the other previewers
match (e.g. pdftotext for pdf, pandoc for docx, exa for directories, etc),
this viewer will be used and display the first couple hundred lines of a
file.
Essentially it means that unknown text files will be displayed using
this, but also binary files for which it displays the hexdump
automatically.
Added tui display manager to my system and I've been quite enjoying
using it, may come in handy as well if I ever want to have dual X11 and
Wayland setup or go back to a more rounded DE experience.
(Not that I intend to, but still enjoying the little style ly brings to
the boot screen.)
Updated treesitter setting to remove use of deprecated 'maintained'
option and simply replaced it to use 'all' treesitter syntaxes (haven't
had a problem with it so far).
Changed blankline options slightly to remove annoying animations and
quick switching of which blankline it shows depending on where my cursor
is -- both proved to be too much of a distraction when I just need to
interact with the indentation context every now and again and it should
just allow me a quick glance at the indentation level the rest of the
time.
Replaced old, never used, graphical taskwarrior task accomplishment
overview with a more free-form calendar/journal page.
It displays an overview of my upcoming appointments using calcurse on
the one hand, and my personal snippet journal with the help of jrnl on
the other.
The last thing is a tiny empty pane allowing me just enough room to
interact with jrnl, e.g. quickly writing new entries.
New config syntax uses [ids] section to select which input devices are
affected instead of file names, so we can have all settings (for
similarly set up keyboards) in a single default config file.
The file itself needs to end in `.conf` instead of the old `.cfg` and
there is a slight difference in syntax between the old `C` and the new
`control` for mapping the control key. That is about it.
Takes simple options -h (show help), -v (verbose), -n (dry-run) when
started.
By default does not spam output of *all* recognized packages anymore but
simply prints a diff at the end. Old output can be enabled with `-v`
verbose option.
Diff is shown even if dry-run mode is enabled so that using dry-run by
default will show you a preview of what changed.
Added python-docs for offline python documentation availability, removed
long-overdue polybar package which I have not been using for a couple of
months.
Replaced indentblankline and vim-commentary both with mini.nvim, which
has both as submodules.
Commentary is replaced exactly and without any end-user changes, simply
transferred to be included in the lua plugin instead.
Indent blankline is a bit simpler but brings with it a new text object
which can be interacted with through `ai` and `ii`, e.g. `vii` select in
current indentation or `dai` delete around current indentation - very
useful.
Also added fuzzy matching algorithm from mini.nvim to telescope as
default sorter.
Added queuing to vidl downloader - will collect newly added files to
download to a queue.
(by default in ($XDG_DATA_HOME/ or ~/.local/share)/vidl/vidl_queue)
The queue of links can be interacted with like any other file.
When vidl is already running it keeps a lock-file active in .cache
directory so only one instance of vidl can ever be running
simultaneously.
When adding new links to vidl, it will now put them in a queue (file)
from which it then begins downloading links one after the other. Only
one downloading instance of vidl will ever be running, but you can still
add more links by invoking it again while it is.
Added one new command line option `-c` to quickly empty the queue and
start over.
Fixes#8.
To have the recoloring option being set to true work correctly on
zathura startup, it already has to have a colorscheme found and loaded.
That means the colorscheme has to be included before calling the
recoloring command.
Added hook starting and stopping timewarrior tracking whenever starting,
stopping or completing a task in taskwarrior.
Really nice script, robust as well for starting multiple tasks and
start/stopping intermittently.
Prepared dunst config for using the newly introduced (v1.8.0) drop-in
configuration files. This allows spreading out dunst configuration over
arbitrary files in the `dunstrc.d/` folder in the usual configuration
folder. Will be perfect for less intrusive `styler` changes.
Added icons to be displayed on dunst notifications if there are any.
Also prepared zathura configuration in a similar way, with the
configuration file containing an include directive for a colorscheme
file.
Lastly, moved taskwarrior theme options into their own file and included
them with an include directive.
Here, the file itself needs to be committed as well since taskwarrior
will complain about missing file being included otherwise. However, we
simply ignore the file in git after force-including it and no changes
will be tracked.
This means that from now on, styler theme changes should not show up as
uncommitted changes in the repository anymore for currently active
programs.
Fixes#6.
Removed alacritty configuration and replaced it with simple kitty
configuration.
I have not been using alacritty ever since switching from X to wayland
and am very happy with kitty. I don't see myself making the switch back
soon so should also switch configuration files.
Package list is now a single tab separated list. That should make
several automations in the future much simpler.
The table is built as follows:
`Name Description Source Target`
with one line per package. Source denotes official repositories or AUR,
and target is kept for future potential of creating different
deployments per target automatically (e.g. different package list for
desktop and server, and so on).
There is an updater script `bootstrap/update_package_list.sh` which will
automatically populate the table, removing uninstalled packages, adding
new ones and (making its best attempt to be) keeping the selected
targets as they are.
The git commit hook comparing installed and committed packages has also
been rewritten to use the new table and be a little simpler overall.
Fixes#2.
Updated package list for March 2022.
Contains some small fixes for missing packages like transmission khal
and nsxiv that I have started using more heavily and removed some
redundancies, especially around the big X switch some time back.
Generally, no huge changes.
Fixes#1.
While <leader>f searches files, now <leader><c-f> searches for hidden
files.
Simple addition but can be very useful if you work for example in
dotfolder directories or similar.
Now I just need to find a way to do the same for live_grep. The
functionality is there (live_grep can take the same `{hidden=true}`
argument as find_files) but terminal emulators don't distinguish between
<c-f> and <c-F> so there is no convenient mapping for it yet.
