Screwtapello

#!/bin/bash

get_color_from_palette() {
    # Query the terminal for the current value of a palette entry.
    # Prints three decimal numbers from 0-65535 representing the red, green and
    # blue components of the given palette entry.
    local paletteNum="$1"

    # This function only works in xterm and (some) derivatives
    if [ "${TERM:0:5}" != "xterm" ]; then

Screwtapello

#!/usr/bin/python
import sys
import os
import re
from xml.etree import ElementTree as ET

SAVE_TYPE_RE = re.compile(r"""
		EEPROM_V\d{3} |
		SRAM_V\d{3} |
		SRAM_F_V\d{3} |

Screwtapello

GIMP Palette
Name: FirebrandX NES Saturated
Columns: 4
#
255 255 255	White 1
255 255 255	White 2
178 178 178	White 3
107 107 107	White 4
187 227 254	Blue 1
 83 172 253	Blue 2

Screwtapello

! /* <-- A hack to stop xrdb from reading this file

# Behaviour changes
XTerm*saveLines:	10000
XTerm*scrollTtyOutput:	false
XTerm*scrollKey:	true
XTerm*scrollBar:	false
XTerm*metaSendsEscape:	true

XTerm*VT100.Translations: #override \

Screwtapello

aaabaaabaaa

Screwtapello

Screwtapello

//! Cleaned-up cross-platform path handling
//!
//! Most operating systems accept a complex syntax for specifying filesystem
//! paths, including special notation for things like "the current directory"
//! and "the parent directory" that make path-handling code intricate. If
//! filesystem paths always described a straight-line path from the root to
//! the file or directory in question, path-handling code could be much simpler.
//!
//! This module contains types representing exactly those kinds of paths.
//!

Screwtapello

declare-option -hidden int last_state_save_history_id 0

declare-option str state_save_path %sh{
    echo ${XDG_DATA_HOME:-~/.local/share/}/kak/state-save/
}

define-command \
    -docstring "Save the current selection state for this file" \
    state-save \
%{ evaluate-commands %sh{

Screwtapello

declare-user-mode tree

map -docstring "prev" global tree <left> ": tree-select-prev-node<ret>"
map -docstring "parent" global tree <up> ": tree-select-node<ret>"
map -docstring "next" global tree <right> ": tree-select-next-node<ret>"
map -docstring "children" global tree <down> ": tree-select-children<ret>"

hook global WinSetOption filetype=.* %{
    evaluate-commands %sh{
        if command -V kak-tree >/dev/null 2>/dev/null &&

Screwtapello

• Launch Services (does not use a login shell)
  • Finder
  • Kitty
    • bash #1 (login shell)
      • kak -s apple
    • bash #2 (login shell)
      • kak -s apple
        • connects to the Kakoune inside bash #1, and so you see the bash #1 environment (also a login shell)
    • bash #3 (login shell)
• kitty @ new-window kak -s banana