A newbie friendly guide to configuring Vim in NixOS
Create the following file struture in /etc/nixos
/etc/nixos
|-- apps
|-- vim
|-- default.nix
|-- vimPlugins.nix
#!/usr/bin/env bash | |
set -euo pipefail | |
## Defaults | |
keepGensDef=10; keepDaysDef=7 | |
keepGens=$keepGensDef; keepDays=$keepDaysDef | |
## Usage | |
usage () { | |
printf "Usage:\n\t trim-generations.sh (defaults are: Keep-Gens=$keepGensDef Keep-Days=$keepDaysDef Profile=user)\n\n" |
/** | |
* Script to parse a Postman backupt to Insomnia keeping the same structure. | |
* | |
* It parses: | |
* - Folders | |
* - Requests | |
* - Environments | |
* | |
* Notes: Insomnia doesn't accept vars with dots, if you are using you must replace yours URLs manually (see ENVIRONMENTS_EXPORTS). | |
*/ |
After using NixOS for a year, I've found it to be a great operating system. When the software I need is on nixpkgs, things work out great. When I need to install software from outside of nixpkgs, though, it can become a pain. Trying to figure out the quirks of some closed source application can become pretty complicated. It would be great to package it and contribute it back to nixpkgs, but a lot of the time I just want to have the application working as soon as possible.
Since Ubuntu is a more standard linux distribution, I hope that it's better supported by some of these closed source applications. By dual booting, it's possible to get the best of both worlds.
class E(BaseException): | |
def __new__(cls, *args, **kwargs): | |
return cls | |
def a(): yield | |
a().throw(E) |
Credits and thanks: Home Assistant Forum users & Github users: @ocso, @wiphye, @teachingbirds, @tboyce1, @simbesh, @JeffLIrion @ff12 @rebmemer @siaox @DiederikvandenB @Thebuz @clapbr @Finsterclown
Starts Youtube App
entity_id: media_player.shield
command: >-
Table of Contents
#!/usr/bin/env bash | |
cmd=$1 | |
chart=$2 | |
env=$3 | |
dir=${chart}-kustomize | |
chart=${chart/.\//} | |
build() { |
Neovim and Vim both come bundled with a standard plugin called Netrw. Netrw acts a file explorer (similar to NERDTree), but more importantly has the ability to work with scp (as well as sftp, rcp, ftp, and lots of others :h netrw-nread
) to let you edit files and browse directories that are hosted on a remote machine, inside of your local Vim instance.
This is useful since you are able to use your Vim setup and plugins without copying over your dotfiles to the remote machine. As well, since the file is copied to your local machine, there will be no delay when typing.
This is optional for Vim, but required for Neovim (check this Neovim issue explaining why).