Not sure as I’m on mobile. But your terminal should have a font song you can change.
To be honest, I’ve never investigated seeing a font for a specific app inside a terminal, so that would be new ground.
I think lvim likes patched nerdfonts though? The docs may assist
In windows terminal or will, you go to top left, edit, defaults. You should install patched nerdfonts for best results. Search for zsh fonts wsl (or Lunarvim fonts wsl) for further instructions. Am on phone so can’t help further.
Re macros. If you are editing something and you need to repeat a pattern, eg. Remove every third line or whatever, you just get to your start point and press q in command mode to start recording into macro buffer . Q to quit then you can reuse it and use it as a command with @ Re fonts. It’s your terminal which controls your font in windows. In wsl, eg. The font is controlled by the external windows terminal and not by wsl. It’s dependent upon your environment I’m afraid.
To use any editor with vim bindings takes time and effort. The learning curve is generally quite steep, so if you decide to go down that path, then to switch to a different flavour of vim isn’t too much effort, assuming you have already put the effort in to learn vi/vim/nvim. If you have yet to do that, I strongly suggest that you go dive into using vim for a month or three before you start worrying about which plugin set you prefer. The magic powers are really in the modes, macros and keybindings. For example, VSCode has a decent enough set of keybindings that it’s usable, but I still prefer console editing and on the fly macro creation.
Regarding Lunarvim, for me, it was the first vim ide I found which hit all my requirements, and wasn’t intellij, vs code, etc. But I had been using vanilla vim for nearly 30 years by then. The default plugins which come with lvim are pretty good, so I only add or modify with care. I really can’t afford to lose my ide in a work environment.
Speaking of which, lvim works in most terminal environments, but may require font tweaking on windows, wsl, etc. But then it’s always harder doing stuff in those environments…
I can’t speak for emacs, since I last tried it 20 years ago (although I didn’t like the complex key bindings at the time). I hear that once you commit to one of the two, it’s difficult to transition to the other, but ymmv 😁
I had become heavily into vim, but needed something easy to set up as I no longer have time for tinkering, and also wanted to replace so called ide’s with something in my terminals. Paired with byobu for terminal multiplexing, I rarely need to leave my terminal. As an aside, I am also toying with ollama in a byobu split as my sme/ man page wrangler for when I’m too busy to waste time looking for the exact syntax it library to do what I want. Working well so far
I use lunarvim almost exclusively. It’s fast, has great defaults and with the right lsp Plugins installed, it supports most languages. It’s based on the more recent versions of neovim, so e.g. standard debian version would require an upgrade.
The browser will auto generate passwords for you. Along with cross device browser sync, you pretty much never see them
What’s the digital clock in your terminal?
How’s that working out? Pretty sure that they didn’t protect a bunch of info at his home.
I feel like that’s a way to rapidly run out of spare universes
Try Lunarvim, it’s neovim with a bunch of great Plugins and configuration settings out of the box.
There are others above who provide instructions warnings against bypassing paywalls (⌐■_■)
Check protondb. It sometimes has workarounds for launcher issues.
Good point! I was totally focused on the superior brown sauce
There’s a best before date?
You misspelled infinifactory 🫡
Thank you for the works best editor Bram. :x!
I thought they meant Linux Mint, the Debian derivative. Very confused until I read the comments… perhaps I should read the article 😳