Animated counter is vary useful on dashboard, and implement it with javascript (requestAnimationFrame can be use for performance reasons) is not hard.
But what about a pure CSS solution? It can be done long ago using animation-timing-function: steps(X), but the code is verbose and supported range of numbers are very limited.'
With recently supported CSS.registerProperty and @property we could finally animate CSS variables.
@property --num {| if &shell =~# 'fish$' | |
| set shell=sh | |
| endif | |
| set termguicolors | |
| call plug#begin('~/.vim/plugged') | |
| Plug 'tpope/vim-sensible' | |
| Plug 'mhinz/vim-startify' | |
| Plug 'lambdalisue/battery.vim' |
| // -lpipewire-0.3 | |
| #include <common/library.h> | |
| #include <pipewire/pipewire.h> | |
| #include <util/stringUtils.h> | |
| struct roundtrip_data { | |
| int pending; | |
| struct pw_main_loop *loop; |
| const str = ` -h, --help <?command>: Show this message, or help for a specific command | |
| -v, --version: Show the version of fastfetch | |
| --list-config-paths: List search paths of config files | |
| --list-data-paths: List search paths of presets and logos | |
| --list-logos: List available logos | |
| --list-modules: List available modules | |
| --list-presets: List presets fastfetch knows about; they can be loaded with --load-config (+) | |
| --list-features: List the supported features fastfetch was compiled with (mainly for development) | |
| --print-logos: Print available logos | |
| --print-config-system: Print the default system config |
| Archlinux |