Wrap lines at 80 columns where appropriate and I had the energy to think
about how/where to wrap.
There are still lines longer than that, which I plan to wrap in the
future. But that is enough for now.
For deleting a word while in the shell, I find it easier/faster to use
emacs bindings or Ctrl-Backspace and backward-kill-word instead of the
vi version.
In tmux, Ctrl-H (same esacape sequnce as Ctrl-Backspace) is used for
switching panes since f11b7fa56545 ("vim,tmux:plugs: Add
`vim-tmux-navigator`"), so I need to use Ctrl-W.
As that is bound to vi-backword-kill-word, rebind it to use the emacs
version.
Use [compact output][1]:
> In compact output mode, specified with configuration variable
> fetch.output, if either entire <from> or <to> is found in the other
> string, it will be substituted with * in the other string. For
> example, master -> origin/master becomes master -> origin/*.
Automatically prune branches and tags.
Set parallelization to use a value set by git as otherwise it defaults
to 1.
[1]: git-fetch(1)
I would have liked to call the alias `whatchanged` but am not able to as
git brings a command named liked that (for backwards compatibility) and
alias cannot override builtins.
Add the configuration file for locale-gen. This is primarily meant as a
little help/template, I will probably not include it in the files that
are symlinked by dotbot.
Remove the `core.excludesfile` option as it only sets the default value
`${XDG_CONFIG_HOME:-$HOME/.config}/git/ignore` but while hardcoding the
default value `~/.config` for `XDG_CONFIG_HOME`.
While installing i3 (not i3-gaps, as not easily available) on an Ubuntu
system with my dotfiles, I had to deactivate the gaps.
I think I prefer this look now, as it gives more screen real estate and
looks cleaner in my opinion.
Also deactivate rounded corners through picom as they only really make
sense with gaps enabled.
Enter copy-mode and scroll one page up directly with PageUp without the
need of the prefix. This binding exists per default already in the
prefix keytable.
Use `gitgutter`'s `foldtext()` to display an indicator if a fold
contains lines that have been changed.
This is necessary as {,neo}vim does not display signs next to folded
lines.
Display only `user` when not in a remote shell and `user@hostname` when
connected.
Display the content in bold when running with privileges (no SSH & SSH).
Have those three always the furthest right in the `RPROMPT`. Also
reorder them to be in this order (up -> down : left -> right):
- background_jobs
- command_execution_time
- status
[vim-tmux-navigator][1]:
> Seamless navigation between tmux panes and vim splits
Add the hybrid vim/tmux plugin `vim-tmux-navigator` to switch between
tmux panes and vim splits with `C-[hjkl]`.
Add vim-tmux-navigator as a submodule in tmux/plugins and create a
symlink from vim/pack/plugins/start.
Get rid of similar switching keymappings in the vim and tmux configs.
[1]: https://github.com/christoomey/vim-tmux-navigator
Change all styles that used yellow to brightyellow and use 'default'
instead of black as background where appropriate to not mess up a
transparent terminal background.
[renumber-windows][1]:
> If on, when a window is closed in a session, automatically renumber
> the other windows in numerical order. This respects the base-index
> option if it has been set. If off, do not renumber the windows.
[1]: tmux(1)
Instead of putting the window id and name in filled rounded "boxes" with
the help of Unicode characters, display simply the text on neutral
background and change only the foreground. This makes the status line
more minimal while also "supporting" terminals without a patched
Nerd-font.
The checktime command is not available in the command line window. As
the `CheckTime` function runs every second, the command line window
spits out an error message every second making it practically unusable.
This patch silences the `checktime` call to fix this.
> Sorting folds is not easily possible in vanilla vim. You could join
> all lines in a fold, sort and split them up again; however, it is time
> consuming and tedious.
>
> This little plugin solves that issue: It sorts a visually selected
> region while keeping closed folds intact. Since folds can be created
> in a variety of ways, it is therefore straight-forward to sort
> arbitrary groups of text based on their first line.
> This Vim plugin provides text objects for comments.
>
> `ac` selects a comment including the comment delimiters and `ic`
> selects just the comment content. (There's also a third text object,
> `aC`, which selects a comment including trailing or leading
> whitespace.) These mappings are available in Visual and
> Operator-pending mode.
>
> This plugin uses the `comments` and `commentstring` settings to
> determine what a comment looks like for a given filetype. It works
> with both `/* paired */` and `// simple` comment delimiters.
>
> This plugin depends on the textobj-user plugin.
Add an alias that switches directories into the repository root, instead
of having the normal `cd` command behave like that.
Sadly this is not possible (AFAIK) with a git alias as that will always
spawn a subshell.
Before, the commit-msg hook would not catch too long lines when
squashing commits, as the provided message starts immediately with a
commented line.
Instead of simply using all lines until the first comment, use all lines
until git's cut-line and remove all commented lines in between.
Do not hard-code git's commentary character but rather use
`core.commentChar`. `auto` is depending of the context interpreted as
'any character' or `#`.
When using the zettel as a commit message this is also convenient as git
will ignore everything behind it. (Which also means that all horizontal
rulers in a zettel should use atleast 4 dashes)
