Suppose you have weird taste and you absolutely want:
- your visual selection to always have a green background and black foreground,
- your active statusline to always have a white background and red foreground,
- your very own deep blue background.
Suppose you have weird taste and you absolutely want:
let g:highlight_overlength = v:true | |
let g:highlight_overlength_length = 72 | |
let g:load_overlength = v:true | |
" Use :call ToggleOverlength() | |
" to toggle whether or not you show highlights | |
function! ToggleOverlength() abort | |
let g:highlight_overlength = !g:highlight_overlength | |
if g:highlight_overlength |
local pickers = require "telescope.pickers" | |
local finders = require "telescope.finders" | |
local previewers = require "telescope.previewers" | |
local actions = require "telescope.actions" | |
local action_state = require "telescope.actions.state" | |
local conf = require("telescope.config").values | |
local primeagen_execute = function(opts) |
Tailwind is optimised to work with JavaScript/TypeScript ecosystems, but other languages might have good integrations also.
This is the case for OCaml-derived languages that are used to do Frontend development. For the most part, a tighter integration might not be needed and using the Tailwind setup guide and regular classNames with strings is good enought.
let make = (~text) => {
<h1 className="text-3xl font-bold underline">{React.string(text)}<h1>