drawing boxes on the commandline.

Surrounding things, making tuis pop, all sorts of rectangles, decorations, and surroundings

Arch Linux Install Script (alis) installs unattended, automated and customized Arch Linux system. - picodotdev

Python3 CLI to interact with a Shaarli instance. Contribute to shaarli

• SILE -- rewriting large parts of TeX engine in LUA, allows side-by-side publishing; has bibtex extension
• Patoline -- more restricted to core functions?
• Pollen -- functional programming within a book, 'programming' your book, meant for online publishing

• General GPG best practices
  • this is in some cases outdated -- see corresponding issue with specific issue links
• GPG Key management
  • Managing GPG keys with cmdline
  • might also be outdated in specific areas
  • Offline Key management with link to corresponding guide
• GPG Subkey management
  • general subkey information
  • subkey issue discussion with further links
  • extensive subkey management guide
  • managing gpg keys with smartcard

URxvt resources

• Archwiki
• Basic Configuration&Extensions
• Sane defaults
• Dynamic font-resizsing plugin
• True color support test
• using git submodule for perl extensions with stow
• clipboard management
• using it as dropdown term
• additional x configuration information for dropdown terminals
• image display in term
• why is urxvt good discussion
• 'essential' extensions

• vim-clap -- general purpose finder, opener, quickfix list display, preview window, akin to ctrlP, denite, etc; uses nvim's floating window, handles many files, can do rg and fzf, looks very nice. Lots of screenshots and demonstration gifs
• vim-buffet -- takes your buffers and tabs, and shows them combined in the tabline
• vimade -- fade buffers that are not active slightly from view
• vim-test -- from your code runs nearly any corresponding test file, can do so asynchronously, many test run strategies
• indentLine -- show thin indentation markers for each line
• startify -- show a start-screen on running vim
• semantic-highlight / nvim-colorcoder -- highlights variables in different colors, instead of code keywords see article
• vista.vim -- display a sidebar with function/variable name tree (from ctags or lsp)
• vim-tabular -- vim-cast explanation semi-automatically align many characters (e.g. all = declarations, a table with | pipes, etc) -- or vim-easy-align which might be more featureful
• switch.vim -- switch between two (or more) different version of a word/line/code fragment (screencast included). Seems really useful for potential elif <-> else substitutions and similar
• speeddating -- I am fairly sure i have something like this enabled; figure out how to disable? the shortcuts work for numbers for me
• boxes -- boxes, for generating comments and surrounding stuff (by using dispatch or a text-filter)
  -> many more plugins, sorted by category: https://github.com/mhinz/vim-galore/blob/master/PLUGINS.md
• gundo.vim -- a graphical representation of the vim undo tree to jump around to any change made (map it to something like leader-u as a stronger undo)
• vim-orgmode -- emacs orgmode, but in vim
• vim-table-mode -- create and align tables; seems a tad complicated

A powerful testing framework for ZSH projects. Contribute to zunit-zsh

zsh general guide, going increasingly in-depth

:snowflake: *-Improved. Contribute to haya14busa

tmux 2.4 made a significant change to key bindings. Here is how to support custom keybindings for versions before and after tmux 2.4

Serif possibility for writing in terminal?

Bibtex field type explanations

• fd to replace find
• bat to replace cat
• keybase providing keybase_bin func w/o interface bloat
• efibootmgr to replace grub
• upstart or another to replace systemd
• ncdu -- ncurses disk usage analyzer

Instead of using sed ''command "file" | awk 'operation' you can just do it all with awk alone and avoid pipelines (|) ... awk 'command' "infile" >> "outfile"

You can pattern match with awk just like you are with sed... awk '!/^#/ {print}' .. this // acts as a pattern match of the current line just like sed, the ! just negates it, you can also chain them together with && and || .. awk '!/^#/ && !/^$/ {print}' prints all lines except commented and blank ones.

• https://disconnected.systems/blog/archlinux-meta-packages/#what-are-meta-packages
• https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/creating_packages
• https://www.reddit.com/r/archlinux/comments/clw7v0/replicate_your_system_with_selfhosted_arch_linux/
• https://www.reddit.com/r/archlinux/comments/chuala/install_and_postinstall_scripts_from_zero_to/

Can be installed with https://getmic.ro | bash and already runs at full speed ahead.

Seems like a viable alternative for systems where getting vim eco-system set up is not feasible.

Performs a search and uses the resulting DOI to create a new bibtex entry. Uses the crossref API. - atisharma

• most basic installation method with virtualbox (NOT kvm)
• simple qemu; kvm installation video
• programs from video adapted to arch-based distros
• collection of guides to run qemu / lookingglass / gpu passthrough
• looking-glass (gaming performance on linux machines)

I am a vimwiki user, but now I want to use the vim-pandoc tools to create PDF from markdown files of the wiki. The problem is that the function of omnicomplete, for bib cites, of vim-pandoc does not work when I have installed vimwiki.

solution: add init function to onenter command

OR, if using deoplete to complete:

call deoplete#custom#var('omni', 'input_patterns', {
  \'pandoc': '@\w*',
  \})
call deoplete#custom#var('omni', 'functions', {
  \'pandoc': 'pandoc#completion#Complete',
  \})

To enable omnifunc completion for pandoc, invoked on @someletters. If your bib-file is large, it will take a second.

(you can also get the completions from multiple functions, using a dict in the functions: pandoc definition, e.g. ['pandoc#completion#Complete', 'wiki#links#aggregate'] )