I use a lot of layers on my ULP Dactyl. I use most layers with the QMK MO() modifier, which means that I have to hold the modifier to keep a given layer active, ergonomically it is usually preferred to use toggle layers (TO() modifier), however I don’t usually find them very quick to work with (and a bit disorienting). As most of the time I have to keep layers active for a small time window (like typing a couple of symbols), my thumbs don’t feel strained. ...
Did you know that you can take your formatters along wherever you install or use your neovim editor by configuring it with nixvim? It’s really simple actually, you just need to refer to the formatter package in your configuration and Nix will make sure that the formatters are installed. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 {pkgs, ...}: { plugins.conform-nvim = { enable = true; formattersByFt = { nix = ["alejandra"]; rust = ["rustfmt"]; python = ["isort" "ruff_format"]; json = ["jq"]; toml = ["taplo"]; yaml = ["yamlfmt"]; lua = ["stylua"]; "*" = ["trim_whitespace"]; }; formatters = { alejandra.command = "${pkgs.alejandra}/bin/alejandra"; rustfmt.command = "${pkgs.rustfmt}/bin/rustfmt"; isort.command = "${pkgs.python311Packages.isort}/bin/isort"; ruff_format.command = "${pkgs.ruff}/bin/ruff"; jq.command = "${pkgs.jq}/bin/jq"; taplo.command = "${pkgs.taplo}/bin/taplo"; yamlfmt.command = "${pkgs.yamlfmt}/bin/yamlfmt"; stylua.command = "${pkgs.stylua}/bin/stylua"; }; # ...extra config, like format on save | format command setup } } With nixvim you don’t really need things like mason.nvim or lazy.nvim ...
If you’ve spent any amount of time debugging software you know the amount of it one can end up wasting just continuously restarting your program in order to pinpoint where in your code base a given problem is located. Even when you’ve located the problem it is sometimes difficult to reason through why things are not going according to plan in your code. Even more if you are not debugging your own code (or you wrote it more than two weeks ago). ...
Shai is an assistant for the shell (shell ai). Since I installed a plugin to have access to ChatGPT from NeoVim, I’ve found myself opening the editor just to get a command that I was not able to remember or that I wanted to know if there was a better way to write. Shai has been developed with the intent to fill this function. Because I can spare some time to write an app, but I won’t tolerate spending 30 seconds in something that could be done in 5. Jokes aside, shai can currently help you in two main ways, which correspond to the two modes the application has. ...