Renamed `mutt2task` to `neomutt-2task`, and renamed `sync-mail` to
`neomutt-syncmail`.
Changed key maps accordingly. Also systemd service even though I don't
think I'll use it again.
We have differentiated views of new (italic) and unread (underline, and
a bit of highlight on the author) messages.
Additionally the indicator highlighting works better with the rest of
the colors, and we have a better paperclip icon icon for attachments.
E-Mails have 2-staged flag options for levels of 'seen':
Unseen/Seen and Unread/Read.
A message is unseen if it has arrived since the last time we had mutt
open. We do not have to have had the actual message open for it to be
marked seen (or 'old'). In other words, whichever messages we have seen
once on the index alone are not 'new' to us anymore, they have been
seen.
On the other hand, a message is only read if it is actually opened. So
even if we have seen it on the index page, or moved it to a different
mailbox or anything else, it can still be unread if we did not open it.
Additionally, I have it set up now so that the message only gets set to
'read' by neomutt after it has been open for 1 second.
This gives a tiny grace period if we are scrubbing through mails or
accidentally opened one we did not want.
This used to be default (and according to the docs still is?) but I had
to set it manually to still show all models to select from. Perhaps
because we explicitly set 'show_defaults' we also have to be explicit
about this.
Will paste and try to integrate _anything_ into the curent buffer. Wrong
programming language, no formatting, pseudo code, natural language instructions, anything.
For any files under my WIKIROOT directory I am sure that they are
textual (if they fall into the wrapping.nvim allowlist).
So we do not need to undertake the 'nontextual' file heuristic that uses
the capabilities of the language server connected. Especially since our
ZK lsp, or markdown lsp would always return the capability.
Unfortunately wrapping.nvim does not currently have the ability to
provide your own 'nontextual' heuristic, so I instead use a fork which
does and provide the correct function in the options.
By default we wrap the contents.
This will slightly worsen some coding previews, but greatly improve the
default preview for text files.
We will see if it makes sense to keep over time but this makes more
sense to me right now -- especially with zk.nvim using fzf-lua as
preview provider.
We found the correct option and it does not instant-select single result
search anymore.
So we can remove the FIXME since it is indeed fixed.
WIP: ZK workflow improvements
Correctly append md_like and org_like into prose filetypes.
And correctly load render_markdown for all md_like filetypes.
NOTE: _Still_ does not work to render for djot on my end. Is it because
of different TS queries? I am not sure.
Also given new mapping. Hit `<c-t>` instead of `<c-x>`. `<c-x>` (in
insert mode) instead now brings up the path completion which was
previously on the other mapping.
On any line in a markdown-like file (i.e. markdown, quarto, djot, etc.),
we can hit `<c-t>` in normal mode or insert mode to toggle the current
line having a checkbox or not. It takes care to leave the current item a
list item like it was if it already was filled with content.
It does _not_ remove the list item even if it is empty, this may be an
improvement for the future (i.e., empty line -> we hit <c-t> -> line
turns into `- [ ] ` -> we hit <c-t> -> line stays `- `).
But care should be taken to not remove a list item if we don't intend
to, e.g. we could have toggled part of a list beforehand and don't want
to remove the list on each toggle. That's why it is more conservative
for now and I think it should work well enough (the case is likely to be
rare in my mind).
Also, while it does pick up the extended checkbox symbols ([o], [~], [-]),
those are currently hardcoded into the query.
In my mind it should pick those up dynamically from another plugin
instead of hardcoding here, e.g. render-markdown which also defines the
symbols?
Lastly, we could extend it to use treesitter queries instead / on top if
TS is found which would make it more robust than regex matching. But for
an hour of hacking it works quite well.
Shamelessly stolen from http://www.lazyvim.org/plugins/coding#miniai,
allows us to select in/around:
[c]lass, [f]unction, [d]igits, MultiCas[e] words, [g]lobal buffer,
[u]sage of functions (function calls) or the last part of a function
[Usage] and the current code bl[o]ck (loop, conditional or block).
Super useful!
Could be optionally set for 'blink' but since blink.cmp also displays
lsp results this is more general (and, currently, the recommended way).
Suggests task states if doing a single '-' dash at an appropriate place.
