https://gpanders.com/blog/state-of-the-terminal/ - State of the terminal.
I just went down the rabbit hole of finding offenders of XDG base spec on Linux and I am shocked to know Minetest devs are actually against implementing it (7 years old).
#Firefox and @… are known (20yrs) but I am glad to find devs slowly moving away…
Productivity increases with the level of customization you are making in the tools you are using most often.
The downside is that the more used to these customizations you get, the more lost you'll feel when
using a system that is not configured as yours.
Simple example: create a new binding in #Vim or #Emacs
vim-silicon: Generate screenshots of code from vim
https://github.com/segeljakt/vim-silicon/tree/master
I learned about this from Dreams of Code showing off silicon.nvim then looking if there was one for vim.
Getting a new computer, and the thought of moving dotfiles has me shook. I hope vim will support XDG someday.
I just went down the rabbit hole of finding offenders of XDG base spec on Linux and I am shocked to know Minetest devs are actually against implementing it (7 years old).
#Firefox and @… are known (20yrs) but I am glad to find devs slowly moving away…
If I edit a file in a terminal with vim and it needs sudo to write it, vim caches my sudo password the same way the terminal would, so I don't have to keep typing it.
In gvim this doesn't seem to happen, I guess because there is no pty associated with the GUI app that is gvim?
Is there any way around this?
#vim
I have a system that rotates on a weekly basis through a series of editors: Vim, Emacs, BBEdit.
I am also considering VS Code mostly because of its ubiquity and as an opportunity for me to keep an eye on it.
What do you think? Yey or Ney?
If I edit a file in a terminal with vim and it needs sudo to write it, vim caches my sudo password the same way the terminal would, so I don't have to keep typing it.
In gvim this doesn't seem to happen, I guess because there is no pty associated with the GUI app that is gvim?
Is there any way around this?
#vim