Ever wanted to know how noice creates the cmdline or wanted your own one?
No one? Guess it's just me 🥲.
Anyway, this post is a simple tutorial for creating a basic cmdline in neovim.
| #!/bin/sh | |
| declare -r LINE_NUMBER_PANE_WIDTH=3 | |
| declare -r LINE_NUMBER_UPDATE_DELAY=0.1 | |
| declare -r COLOR_NUMBERS_RGB="101;112;161" | |
| declare -r COLOR_ACTIVE_NUMBER_RGB="255;158;100" | |
| open_line_number_split(){ | |
| local self_path=$(realpath $0) | |
| local pane_id=$(tmux display-message -pF "#{pane_id}") |
This is a guide to configure React Native to be built for native and web platforms with Typescript, Vite.js and Storybook support for modelling components.
| #format = """ | |
| #[╭─user───❯](bold blue) $username | |
| #[┣─system─❯](bold yellow) $hostname | |
| #[┣─project❯](bold red) $directory$rust$git_branch$git_status$package$golang$terraform$docker_context$python$docker_context$nodejs | |
| #[╰─cmd────❯](bold green) | |
| #""" | |
| #format = '$all' | |
| [localip] | |
| ssh_only = false |
This is a brief guide on how to install Archlinux as a WSL2 distribution and how to set up CUDA afterwards.
As of late, Window's WSL2 offers GPU passthrough from WSL2/Linux to Windows for NVidia graphics cards which allows to run (and develop) CUDA-based applications on the WSL2/Linux-side with almost native performance. Unfortunately, the official guides for the CUDA setup for WSL2/Linux are predominantly Ubuntu-specific. Here's to you, Arch!
Archlinux is not among the default distributions available for WSL2. We'll install it from a tarball instead, a functionality offered natively by the WSL.
| # [Choice] Ruby version: 2, 2.7, 2.6, 2.5 | |
| ARG VARIANT=2 | |
| FROM mcr.microsoft.com/vscode/devcontainers/ruby:0-${VARIANT} | |
| ARG NODE_VERSION="lts/*" | |
| RUN su vscode -c "source /usr/local/share/nvm/nvm.sh && nvm install ${NODE_VERSION} 2>&1" | |
| # [Optional] Uncomment this section to install additional OS packages. | |
| # RUN apt-get update && export DEBIAN_FRONTEND=noninteractive \ | |
| # && apt-get -y install --no-install-recommends <your-package-list-here> |
This guide will setup WSL 2 to be able to connect to an XServer installed on your host Windows machine. Note: this was tested on Windows 10 Build 2004, running Ubuntu 20.04 LTS in WSL 2. The XServer software used was VcXsrv; remember to disable authentication for this to work correctly.
Open a WSL terminal
Fix an issue with dbus:
sudo sh -c "dbus-uuidgen > /etc/machine-id"