I found patches at the link below for mv and cp that add options for
progress bars. I have applied and compiled them and named the commands
cpg and mvg as recommended in the readme. They are named like that (I
assume) because they add a -g flag for progress.
If they are present and in my path, I always want to use them with the
progress bar flag in place of cp or mv
https://github.com/jarun/advcpmv
* All the reminder files are included
* Different colours as set depending on the file they come from
* The separator in agenda view is set differently on subsequent days
I have added an environment variable to make rem look for it's default
configuration file in ~/.config/remind/remind.rem
I have added an alias so rem will output in colour
I have made zsh run `rem` when I open a new terminal if I don't have a
project set. I may remove this in the future
File was simply taken from my old Vim configuration.
It inherits most of the html syntax as it is set on responses as well as
requests
Also, adds some request / response specific highlighting for things like
http method etc.
The years function takes a year and returns the number of years since
then. This is currently used so Remind can tell me how old people are on
their birthdays but could also be used for anniversaries.
Remind is a calender application that I hope will replace calcurse at
some point.
Currently, nothing is added. I want to check that secret.rem files are
successfully encrypted using git-crypt before adding anything
By default, vim's reg-ex matching is weird. For example:
> * is special when not escaped but…
> + is special when escaped
> \{x,y} (escaping only the opening bracket) works but…
> You have to use \( \) (escape both parens)
> [] is special when both are unescaped
Source: https://wincent.com/wiki/Vim_regexes
For more details, check out Greg Hurrell's screencast:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VjOcINs6QWs
For some reason ctrl+x ctrl+e has stopped working. I think it is
probably related to the use of suckless scroll. This uses ctrl+e which
is interpreted as a scroll.
For now though, using ctrl+x is fine
Vim can open external files when the cursor is "over" them by pushing gx
If in a netrw window, simply x is used.
This is useful when in, for example, a markdown file. I can view the
image by putting the cursor over the path and pushing gx
Jonathan Hodgson