reggie

OpenSUSE

inb4 but thats a corporate distro, it is just sponsored by SUSE but is community maintained

I agree that there are not many distros that are both user friendly and not forks of something else, but I don't see it as an issue, imo there is nothing wrong with forks.

No need to ask for permission to link for stuff like this, I made a post on public platform and anyone can share it as they see fit. Also glad I could help.

A blog of course.

vim.g.slime_default_config = {
    socket_name = 'default',
    target_pane = '{last}'
}

vim.g.<variable> is the same as g:<variable> in VimL. Assigning a dictionary is very straightforward as lua tables map to VimL dictionaries, with the exception of empty dicts where you have to use vim.empty_dict().

*have :3

Omg, Martineski, my favorite niche internet microcelebrity replied to me!

You can wrap the call in pcall, which is a lua builtin for catching errors, which would suppress the error and let you know if the command failed.

You could for example do:

local ok, res = pcall(vim.cmd.write)
if not ok
then
    vim.notify('write failed with: ' .. res)
end

There are both lua and vim functions for writing to files but I recommend to not use them in this scenario, they write to the file directly and dont trigger autocommands.

I understand your frustration with no consitent error reporting and clear api, but I guess that's the consequence of the entire history of vi and vim and trying to be backwards compatible.

I don't care what it is, it looks very fuckable.

The real reason why fmhy chose Calckey instead of Mastodon is very obviously the hot furry mascot.

vim.cmd.<command> calls a command. So vim.cmd.write is effectively the same as :write, the arguments passed to the function are the same that the command would take. Check :h vim.cmd() and for a specific command, e.g. write, you can check :h :write.

You can call commands and vim functions from lua. To write the current buffer you can: vim.cmd.write(). Vim functions can be called with vim.fn.

It is completely fine to use vim functiona and not just pure lua, afaik some vim functions are not ever gonna get a lua alternative cause there is no need.

I would try using https://rss-bridge.org/bridge01/, there is a bridge that can filter feeds. You could use that and not actually filter anything so it ends up just being a proxy.