Bon, après des essais de config pour Neovim via Flathub, j'ai dû casser un truc et je m'arrache les cheveux : en console, je ne peux même plus éditer un fichier avec « vim monfichier.txt» (oui, j'ai tjrs Vim), mais ça passe avec «sudo vim monfichier.txt» 😲
Je n'ai aucune idée comment rétablir tout ça et j'y ai passé 1 soirée… (no comment…).
Si quelqu'un peut me conseiller, ce serait formidable.
Templates can be downloaded as separate packages (usually with more than one template) or created by the user. Text & images can also be placed manually using coordinates.
If you want to use Mastodon through a command line interface or text-based user interface, there's a tool you can install which offers both called "toot":
A thought just struck me, fuck command line options, why not just use environment variables? What makes git commit --message "fixed shit" better than message="fixed shit" git commit?
edit: apparently environment variables don't work the way I thought they did. I thought you could prefix a command (without a newline or semicolon between) with vars and they would be set only for the command
WARP is a new Closed-source Terminal written in Rust with AI built in, and it functions a lot like an IDE, rather than a traditional terminal.
The link above contains a really impressive demo video. The features are too numerous to list here, I highly suggest you click through and read the article at OMGUbuntu and watch the video.
It's 2023 and I still can't wrap my head around the fact that I can't freely move my cursor around the terminal, either by keyboard or by mouse, like I can a text editor. I know Ctrl+A to jump to the start of a line, but it's Opt + Arrow keys for anything else.
It's muscle memory at this point, sure, but please, someone, anybody: there's gotta be a better way.
Does anyone here actually use the sc-im spreadsheet? If so, why?
For the uninitiated, sc-im is a #vim-like spreadsheet program for the #commandline on #Linux and #bsd. There may be a windows binary but I wouldn't know.