I’m trying out Warp, the MacOS :apple_inc:(for now, Linux and Win coming) Rust-based Terminal :terminal: for the 21st century.
After some hour using it I’m really loving it :ac_heart:
So, I am totally in love with the #kitty terminal. My only issue is that I have to do the infocmp | pbcopy -> ssh -> tic - Cmd-v dance for EVERY SINGLE NEW MACHINE I connect to, and as a Devops guy that's multiple times per day.
Anyone know of a way around that? Do you just set your TERM to be xterm rather than xterm-kitty and lose all the groovy special Kitty features?
sigh this bright boy should go read the fine manual :)
Kitty is pretty amazing, and as it turns out it will inject the appropriate terminal magic into any machine you ssh to so it to can be kitty enhanced :)
I was BBSing last night on the Atari 520ST. It's not one of my main go-tos for that kind of thing, but it's nice to login on the ST once in a while.
The ST has an interesting terminal program called TAZ that achieves 16 colors for ANSI emulation in its 4-color medium resolution mode (640x200) by way of a trick. Palettes are swapped in an out in alternating frames, so you get effectively a 30Hz, 16-color display by way of what one might call "temporal dithering." (And, yes -- the flickering is quite noticeable.)
When the ST was my main driver long ago, I bought this paint program called Quantum Paint that achieved 4096 colors onscreen thanks to a similar technique. It wasn't the best experience, I confess.
1️⃣ Introduce a few default linters
2️⃣ Add a few LazyVim plugin linters and formatters
3️⃣ Navigate diagnostics across a project
4️⃣ Show how to fix problems
5️⃣ Add your own custom linters
Is there a simple way (like an environment variable) to tell #unix/#linux/#bsd commandline applications that I'm running in light mode, so PLEASE do not give me yellow on white text?
Or do I just need to modify my terminal colors to be darker? (doesn't help with programs that pick specific colors)
The colour #terminal paradigm just doesn't work that way.
Applications can pick from the 8 colours of ECMA-48, or from that plus the additional 8 colours from IBM #AIXterm, or from the 256 indexed colour set of ITU T.416, or from the full ITU T.416 RGB direct colour system.
There are no "modes" or "themes". An application asks for the default colour, or for an explicit ECMA-48, AIXterm, T.416 indexed colour, or RGB direct colour.
@RL_Dane@teamtuck (continued...)
How the ECMA-48, #AIXTerm, and ITU T.416 indexed colours come out is up to the #terminal; as is, indeed, how the default colour comes out.
For these indexed colour schemes there's usually a palette that maps to RGB. Some terminal emulators can adjust the palette. But real terminals didn't even have the 256-colour indexed system, let alone palettes.
Problem is: it takes forever, but the main issue is that my laptop goes to 100% processor use and the cooler fans go nuts, looks like it will take off or set my house on fire.
Is there any app that is more efficient for this? I can't use a cloud service, I have lots of videos to convert, it's not practical
1️⃣ Treesitter syntax highlighting for help files
2️⃣ Native Treesitter Inspect Window
3️⃣ Status Column for fold, sign, & number
4️⃣ EditorConfig support
5️⃣ NVIM_APPNAME support for config directories
6️⃣ Run Lua scripts from the shell
7️⃣ showcmdloc informational status
8️⃣ splitkeep to control horizontal split scroll
9️⃣ Lots more!
if you use spotify and love ncurses interfaces give ncspot a try.
it's a really great ncurses client. the only downside is no cover art and the out of box keybindings could be better. the keybindings are customizable tho
edit: i hear it's also great for *bsd and can be configured to show art.
:fediverse: Now that there are so many people here, maybe there's a chance:
🖥️ In the 1990s, I used a #MicroVAX II with a #DEC#VT320#terminal like the one shown here, but with an original black plastic case for both the monitor (white monochrome) and keyboard as sold new by the vendor (Evans & Sutherland).
🔎 Has anyone ever come across one of these with the black case? Surely some of these rare models were saved from the landfill.