The value of 25 is orientated at my key repeat rate of 50 (see xinitrc).
This way the message comes fairly quick while not refreshing on every
character when keeping a navigation key pressed.
Ubuntu 22.04 is shipped with 3.2a... There might be more issues with
that version, but these were the ones I could find for now.
Tmux commits needed:
- c03b57465bdf/866117636e47 ("Add different command historys for
different types of prompts ("command", "search" etc). From Anindya
Mukherjee.") for `prompt-history-limit`
- e06a4e041c68 ("Set mouse_x and mouse_y on the status line, GitHub
issue 2913.") for mouse_x in MouseDragEnd1StatusDefault binding
- 9f6164a05cc0 ("Make send-keys without any arguments send the key it is
bound to (if any). GitHub issue 2904.") for `C-d`, `Enter` bindings
The hook was never added since the `functions` array was misspelled. I
fixed that and left it turned on the last few days and absolutely hate
it. No idea why I ever thought that this could be nice.
It was moved back in 020b39887e ("gpg,git: Move gpg.loopback into
PATH"), because git had problems with the "dynamic" path of HOME. I like
to have everything at one place though (And I searched for this script
in the wrong place, just now).
I forgot that this was already a thing before d961daf38 ("zsh:keys:
Change one dir up on `^U`") and missed that I only moved the function in
the file instead of creating it (the changes were lying around a bit).
Only difference is that it places a trailing slash behind (empty)
directory names to differentiate them better. bfs does this already.
TODO: Bring these together into one function that checks $0
Also change the only other use of PPage (i.e. PageUp) to PgUp. PageUp
and PageDown would probably be nicest, but I like that PgUp and PgDn are
of equal length. I dislike NPage and PPage.
WinResized was introduced rather recently with vim patch 9.0.0917 /
neovim v0.9.0 via commit 4571ba4d0a52 ("vim-patch:partial:9.0.0917: the
WinScrolled autocommand event is not enough (#21161)").
From :h :Man:
> when running `man` from the shell and with that `MANPAGER` [='nvim
> +Man!'] in your environment, `man` will pre-format the manpage using
> `groff`. Thus, Nvim will inevitably display the manual page as it was
> passed to it from stdin. One of the caveats of this is that the width
> will _always_ be hard-wrapped
Since I actually don't like `g:man_hardwrap=0`/`MANPAGER=999` (e.g.
scrolling can be a mess with very long wrapped lines), add an
autocommand that is meant to reload the manpage through `:edit` after
every resize, so that its hard-wrapping adjusts to the new size.
This is slightly hacky, but does its job quite well.
Move the man.vim into after/ftplugin so that it overwrites the `set
wrap` of the global ftplugin, which I want turned off, since it messes
with the buffer shortly when resizing.
man(1) will assume it can use the full width of the terminal when
hard-wrapping the lines. When signcolumn is enabled the width is one
cell smaller and thus, lines that have a character in the last column
will be wrapped by vim (i.e. almost all of them).
My brain assumes that the first block handles the case of the url being
an https one if I read http in the condition. Swap them and negate the
condition for better readability.
This might be a symptom of this condition being to complex, but well -
it's shell scripting ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
