81–90 of 140 posts
I have no idea how ncurses (I guess) interacts with the mouse through the terminal so I don't know if it relies on X11.
> if you pronounce the foo part of foot the same way you pronounce foobar, then foot sounds a lot like the Swedish word fot wait... foo in foobar isn't pronounced like foo in foot??
It is. Surely it is, right?
I’m not aware of any specific examples where and have the same vowel.
How do TUI software like nano or tmux that support mouse input behave under Wayland? Do mouse inputs work as they should? Has someone here who's using Wayland give it a try? I have no idea how ncurses (I guess) interacts with the mouse through the terminal so I don't know if it relies on X11.
> if you pronounce the foo part of foot the same way you pronounce foobar, then foot sounds a lot like the Swedish word fot wait... foo in foobar isn't pronounced like foo in foot??
Foot is fuht, like good
How do TUI software like nano or tmux that support mouse input behave under Wayland? Do mouse inputs work as they should? Has someone here who's using Wayland give it a try? I have no idea how ncurses (I guess) interacts with the mouse through the terminal so I don't know if it relies on X11.
When I used a Raspberry Pi 4 with 64bit kernel+userspace and Wayland (sway), foot was the only native terminal that didn't eat up lots of CPU. I presume some kind of OpenGL vs OpenGL ES issue.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
In the age of Vim being a full IDE, these kinds of things only become more important.
Vim is a not an ide. Intellij with java is worlds apart from any vim setup I've ever seen in the wild.
Unfortunately there is no support for ligatures. A good programming font like fira or source code pro makes for such a quality of life improvement. At least easier on the eyes. It seems that many terminal emulators can’t or won’t support them, because they are hard to render properly. Sticking to wezterm for now.
In the age of Vim being a full IDE, these kinds of things only become more important.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
In the age of Vim being a full IDE, these kinds of things only become more important.
Does anyone have a handy guide for getting rolling with (neo)vim as IDE? I’ve been using LunarVim which mostly works but has enough annoying edges that I want to roll my own config; but there is a lot of ground to cover and I’m not sure where to start.