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.
