`td` will display things that are either due today or in the past, or
scheduled today or in the past.
`TD` will _only_ display things that are explicitly due today or in the
past.
Explicitly enable terraform and typst version displays (if in directory
with terraform state files or .typ files for typst), and change the
symbol for the typst module to a feather (which is much nicer than the
plain 't' it would display otherwise).
Added little single-character displays at the front of the prompt if we
are in a shell different from zsh to remind myself (since they all look
exactly the same with starship).
Toggle sudo prefix for command line with <alt-s>. Not sure if I will
keep this binding in the long run but it is a good example of command
execution using nushell through a key binding.
From: https://github.com/nushell/nushell/discussions/16043
It is no longer necessary to manually install the nushell tresitter as a
lazy plugin spec, according to:
https://github.com/nushell/tree-sitter-nu/blob/main/installation/neovim.md
Instead we just enable the treesitter 'nu' language in the
`languages.lua` file as usual and it works out of the box.
With the power of dotter for dotfile management we can move the files we
want to link anywhere in our repository.
So finally we're making use of it to keep the bash config files in the
`terminal/.config/bash` directory, as well as removing the leading dot
from both the zsh configuration files.
The following is added to all three shells bash, zsh, nushell:
Pressing c-t at any time lets you insert a file/dir at the current
cursor location using fzf. Same for 'T' in vicmd mode.
Pressing alt-c at any time lets you jump to that directory using zoxide,
with the zle editor content intact. Same for 'C' in vicmd mode.
Zsh implementation from: https://github.com/ajeetdsouza/zoxide/issues/357
Bash implementation: https://github.com/ajeetdsouza/zoxide/issues/516
Nushell implementation taken from: https://github.com/junegunn/fzf/issues/4122
TODO: Nushell fzf mapping has one problem in that it does not quote the
selected file in any way. So any file with e.g. a space in it will have
to be manually fixed afterwards.
Added suport for the mdx filetype. With the mdx.nvim plugin it will be
recognized and applied to `*.mdx` files. The plugin also associates the
markdown parser with it, and adds some queries for mdx features.
Lastly, added mdx to the list of markdown-like languages in our prose
module so plugins like render-markdown also recognize the language and
work with it.
The reason render-markdown was not working for either is that it
requires the markdown treesitter active for the respective language.
With this, for the filetypes in question we simply tell the markdown
treesitter to also parse these.
This _might_ be a problem in the future if the djot treesitter (which
also exists and can be enabled by TS in nvim) diverges more or some
other unforeseen change happens. For now, it seems to work fine. Might
not support all the features in djot that diverge from md? I have not
used them extensively enough to notice.
For some reason the regular 'cat' completion does not work, perhaps
because it is regularly aliased to 'bat' on my systems. This manually
fixes it with a spec alias for carapace
(https://carapace-sh.github.io/carapace-bin/spec/run.html#alias)
Should find a better implementation over time but for now this is a
simple workaround. I do _not_ know how it interacts with systems when no
'bat' command is found.
Rename tabs with `<leader><S-R>`. This will provide a (full-screen)
prompt in which you can exit with esc (not changing anything), provide a
static name for the tab, or hit enter with nothing on the prompt to
return to the default naming behavior.
Suggestions are given at the top of the completion menu. Additionally,
since that can get really annoying really quick there have been some
changes specifically for copilot.lua:
We start with it disabled. It can be enabled with `<leader>ap` and
disabled again with `<leader>aP` for Ai>coPilot. If the plugin at some
point exposes functionality to toggle itself on/off completely I would
gladly switch to that. The current toggle command only attaches/detaches
the buffer but still runs the client in the background. This is less
desirable for me, plus it means the completions are still done
automatically in blink.
Since I have two configurations for my dual-screen desktop setup, with
one having the two screens side-by-side and the other having the left
screen vertically rotated 90 degrees, I need two different kanshi
setups.
The vertical setup is called 'dockedvert' and is the default when the
two screens are detected. The horizontal setup is only called 'docked'
and can be switched to manually. Before, it would not correctly revert
the left screen from its vertical 90 degree rotation when going from the
vertical setup to the horizontal one.
So I applied the `transform` output directive but kanshi refused to
start. That is because to revert the transform into the default
horizontal position you do not use `0` but `normal` as the value.
With this fix everything works as expected.
Rename mail utility programs (yet again), to be prefixed with `mail-`
instead of `neomutt-`. Also did not substitute with other MUA like
`aerc-` since these utilities are mostly independent of specific
implementations.
The very specific `neomutt-filer` implementation script I completely
removed since for aerc the same can be achieved with a simple
configuration option.
Since we do not use neomutt anymore. Additionally, perhaps a 'mail-'
prefixed system is better for scripts etc which run independent of a
specific MUA.
Explanation here:
https://man.sr.ht/~rjarry/aerc/configurations/mailto.md
I built a custom script 'aerc-in-terminal' since I want to expand the
$TERMINAL env var and use that instead. `.desktop` files do not allow
expanding vars (since they don't run in a user shell), so this is a
compromise.
Mails get symbols in the flag column if they are sent by me, CC or BCC
me, or they are tagged as a 'list' (from a mailing list).
Added some additional info to status bar (current folder, recent and
unread counts), and extended the flag column slightly to accomodate more
flags.
Starting to replace neomutt in my workflow with aerc:
it is a little more lightweight, directly supports notmuch directories
and has a relatively sane configuration style (mostly just ini-like)
with 'go-templating' baked in.
In general, the configuration just feels less 'cobbled-together' than
before. I can make changes without worrying what other things are going
to break by doing so. I understand the complete configuration and
styling, instead of mostly relying on other people's formatting lines
for the styles.
I am still learning some of the configuration possibilities but it
already functions as a neomutt replacement.
This helps to show what is 'hidden' in the public repository and also
shows me at a glance all the dotter-supplied variables to keep an
overview of where we inject stuff.
Include the color config for mako from ~/.local/state/mako/style instead
of hardcoding it or templating it into the config file.
This means we have to ensure the directory and file exist before running
mako which we do with an `env.d` startup script.
