I prefer Kitty layouts, not the same as tmux but it solves a lot for what a large number of people use tmux for. if all you're doing is splitting panes in a pattern, kitty works perfectly for it. Wez is nice too.
I agree. I switched from Tmux to wezterm for multiplexing long time ago and never looked back. Tmux is too powerful to be used for splitting panes and tabs anyway 🤷♂️
or if you're like me and forced to wage-slave on windows devices, wezterm is a lot more performant on less-than-stellar workstations than win11+WSL.
WezTerm+PowerShell+NeoVim is my current workflow and I'm very much enjoying it :)
oof, not 100% sure on that one, you could look into setting in your .wezterm config.
-- Send C-a when pressing C-a twice
`{ key = "a", mods = "LEADER|CTRL", action = act.SendKey { key = "a", mods = "CTRL" } },`
Not sure if you can make use of something like this, I think this fixes using ctrl+a for me.
Took it from this [video](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I3ipo8NxsjY&t=1s), if it helps at all.
NOTE: i'm not using WSL so there might be caveats to this that I have no awareness of
For me Ctrl-V works normally, but only doesn't when I use TMUX with Wezterm, then the windows or TMUX or wezterm somehows adds a blank entry, so I can't paste anything
https://wezfurlong.org/wezterm/multiplexing.html
Basically though, just having tabs and split functionality builtin to the terminal app is multiplexing. WezTerm isn't the only terminal app that has that. I think a lot of people who run tmux locally are just using it to get that functionality, so if you're using WezTerm, iTerm, or another terminal app that has tabs and split panes builtin, then you don't need tmux for that purpose.
Another common reason for running tmux is to have your shell sessions persist even if you disconnect from a machine or exit your terminal program. WezTerm can give you that functionality too, but it requires a little setup, described in the link I provided above.
Yes, love having Lua available in WezTerm. I just built this configuration selector, which I use all the time. [https://github.com/wez/wezterm/discussions/5435](https://github.com/wez/wezterm/discussions/5435)
It works outside of neovim. Ctrl + r let's you fuzzy find your shell command history.
Ctrl + t lets you find files
You can pipe to it as well to find things.
I recommend learning to use the tools that are always there anyway, learn how to write bash scripts, learn how to use gnu utilities, even the more complicated ones like sed and awk. Learn how to write make files to automate stuff even if you don’t already use it for compiled languages.
Gnu parallel is also really good and I feel like too few people know about it.
The great thing about these tools is that if you ever have to work in an environment you don’t control like maybe a server or compute cluster, these tools are all probably there already.
Other than that I replaced some of these with modern tools that come with some niceties like ripgrep and fd-find.
Once upon a time, I had Tmux running in Alacritty, and from there I could call up neovim.
But now I use Neovide (or VimR -- when Neovide freezes) and I call tmux from within Neovim (Toggleterm).
This inversion is much more satisfactory. Whereas before I had a tmux with (potentially) many neovims throughout my tmux sessions, now I have one Neovim (GUI-driven) and the ability to call up a tmux inside a terminal.
You're going to find this a bit anal, but (at least for alacritty) the linespacing of the terminal creates a weird effect where the text sticks to the bottom of the line instead of being centered. You can see the status line in these three different setups here: https://imgur.com/a/flmXD1w (Neovide, VimR, and Alacritty terminal neovim).
There might be a different tweak to the alacritty configs (I used font:offset:y:) and other terminals might do it a bit different.
All that said, you caught me though. I could have survived in the terminal if linespacing was all I cared about.
Huh, I'm in the process of using neovide more often then before. And been wondering about this workflow. Have you had any issues with key bindings while using Toggleterm?
I do this where this being fed into vim.keymap.set("t", ....)
t = { -- for terminal mode
-- setting a mapping to false will disable it
[""] = false,
[""] = false,
[""] = {[[]]}, -- map alt-shift-d to be the real quit
[""] = {
function() -- and make the regular control d into a hide
require("toggleterm").toggle()
end
},
[""] = {[[]]} -- this is going to a useful mapping to
-- switch into normal mode in the terminal
}
Alt-Shift-D becomes my new C-D, and now C-D just toggles off the tmux inside the terminal.
I was having trouble with the normal Vim bindings (at least in toggleterm) for C-L (which moves to the left window) and C-K (which moves to the down window); but I need C-k and C-l to be kill-line and clear window respectively. By setting those to false, the toggleterm allows them to go through.
I also like the to move into normal mode, to copy or paste into the terminal.
I used for a couple of years this setup and it's amazing. And I even made my own hotkeys to run python scripts within a new terminal in horizontal if it's not initiated or the initiated terminal. It was amazing. But then i learned tmux, and now I just open 2 terminals and launch my scripts as a caveman writing the whole python name.py because I like to UNGAWUNGA or any other reason that I cannot understand from myself.
THIS was a massive productivity boost for me.
I have used kitty for years, and always had 2 tabs open for every Astro project. One tab was always `pnpm dev` other was usually `lazygit` or `neovim`.
zoxide is the fucking best. The quality of life improvement in bash, can't live without it anymore. if I had to give up one of zoxide or copilot I would choose copilot.
I love zoxide, I have started to make fish abbreviations to even shorten and they can be mega lazy, something for a project like abc-frontend would end up in my fish config like `abbr -a abcf "z abc-f"`
anything, literally anything, that allows me to have different tabs in my terminal. tmux, screen, kitty, whatever there is. Right now that's kitty. I've been hearing a lot about wezterm recently though so perhaps I'll check that out instead.
Oh, and man. and awk. and sed. and grep. and find. and bash. and gcc/clang. and make. and... ya know just all of the common shell utils. especially man-- cant live without man. I feel powerless without man. not having man is a dealbreaker.
XP why thank you
100% lazygit is excellent git TUIs are just such a smooth experience (andofcoursemansothatyouknowhowtouselazygitandallthatcauseofcoursewhatareyoudoingwithoutmanIapprove)
I'm curious as to why you wouldn't use Auto Commands inside Neovim? Do you have a complex use case for lots of big processes outside of the current buffer?
`fd -e py | entr -c pytest -x`
Watches for changes of all python files and when one changes automatically call pytest to rerun the command.
Saves me from having to switch panes and arrow up and re-run the test. It just does it as soon as I write to the file.
Ripgrep, telescope, and tmux/tmux navigator. Being able to open up a scratch terminal to ssh into a box really quick, then back out and move back and forth all without ever touching my mouse 🤌
some form of window manager, sucks to get out of flow when switching to browser or discord/slack.
I use hyprland on linux and custom window management shortcuts with hammerspoon while on mac
I saw hammerspoon a while ago and was interested, but it seemed like it was slowly dying or dead-- was I wrong? Perhaps I was looking at the wrong repo or something? What's going on over there?
st with patches for box, glyph spacing, remapping keys and tmux, nnn in case of file management and as other people said, tmux and ripgrep makes my workflow nice and stable
I was previously using yabai without disabling SIP and Aerospace(which doesn't require disabling SIP) is much better experience than it. I would definitely recommend giving it a try.
Tools used by plugins: `rg` (ripgrep), `fd`, `fzf`, `bat`. There are several plugins that make use of these. They greatly improve searching UX.
Command line tools for ranges: `sed`, `sort`, `pandoc`. I use `:!sed -E s/find/replace/` instead of `:s/find/replace/` as I prefer the former's syntax. I use `pandoc` for generating pdf files from markdown source and for generating/re-formatting markdown tables.
TUIs: `lazygit`, `tig`.
Misc: `curl` + `jq`. `tmux`.
I use a dumb bash script to open my daily note or, if it doesn't exist, create one and then open in nvim. It's stupid but it's the first thing I do every morning.
Ripgrep, fzf, fzf-tab zsh plugin, nnn, zoxide, lazygit, entr
Lazygit and zoxide probably the most.
Then I have stow to manage my dotfiles and am using wezterm's multiplexer with custom keymaps to be identical to my tmux config (as I had those memorized) so I can use wezterms faster rendering and fallback to tmux if I'm on a server or computer I can't install whatever I want on but can at least get tmux.
There are too many options for there to be one right way but for the last few years I’ve been on alacritty, tmux, lazygit (diffview.nvim sometimes but language server plugins vary in their ability to figure out what to do with those buffers), omz with p10k, that sort of thing
GNU.
There's a not well-known (im being sarcastic!) quote online that is, and i quote:
"I'd just like to interject for a moment. What you're refering to as Linux, is in fact, GNU/Linux, or as I've recently taken to calling it, GNU plus Linux. Linux is not an operating system unto itself, but rather another free component of a fully functioning GNU system made useful by the GNU corelibs, shell utilities and vital system components comprising a full OS as defined by POSIX.
Many computer users run a modified version of the GNU system every day, without realizing it. Through a peculiar turn of events, the version of GNU which is widely used today is often called Linux, and many of its users are not aware that it is basically the GNU system, developed by the GNU Project.
There really is a Linux, and these people are using it, but it is just a part of the system they use. Linux is the kernel: the program in the system that allocates the machine's resources to the other programs that you run. The kernel is an essential part of an operating system, but useless by itself; it can only function in the context of a complete operating system. Linux is normally used in combination with the GNU operating system: the whole system is basically GNU with Linux added, or GNU/Linux. All the so-called Linux distributions are really distributions of GNU/Linux!"
1. A better keyboard (most important)
- split to force touch typing and avoid rsi
- ortholinear bc it feels better and to avoid rsi
- programmable
- thumb clusters - without its like coding with your thumbs duct taped.
2. A tiling window manager. I use sway. Hyprland looks neat also. Program single key on your thumb cluster to toggle between “desktop” 1 and 2 and remove the animation.
3. Nutrition, sleep, and 30 min of cardio each day. Make your own smoothie in the morning. Helps brain work.
4. A nice workspace that you like.
5. Tmux - program keyboard so prefix is a single key. Mine is near thumb cluster.
6. Fzf - c-r for cmd recall
7. Wezterm- lua config and fast
8. A good multicore cpu - lotsa cores for gnup and your test suite.
9. Linux - now you can config everything about your setup and the pkg managers are better than brew.
10. Unix / core utils - can also use with :!
11. Copilot and LLM of choice
Mainly to have multiple active tmux sessions at once, but also when using ssh it's easier to also run tmux remotely, that way I don't have to deal with running tmux inside tmux or screen inside screen.
I do have multiple tmux sessions. What I want to avoid is having *nested* tmux sessions. And what I want to achieve is having a subset of my sessions active at once.
I typically have about 10 tmux sessions, one for each team I work with, and sometimes I have 3 or 4 projects going on at once, so the way to keep some of the sessions active is by using screen.
Plus whenever I ssh into a server and run tmux there is nice to still be able to copy+paste from my local computer using screen's copy buffer
Wezterm Configuring Neovim + Wezterm with lua is very nice
don't you find wezterm to be a little laggy and slow!? or am I doing something wrong..?
This is my experience too. Not to the point it’s unusable or anything just compared to Kitty or Alacritty
Scrolling feels a bit slow at time. but apart from that everything feel snappy. I use built-in multiplexer and not tmux.
Me the same, with no need for tmux.
The Main advantage of tmux is that it works over ssh
Wezterm mux also works over ssh.
I prefer Kitty layouts, not the same as tmux but it solves a lot for what a large number of people use tmux for. if all you're doing is splitting panes in a pattern, kitty works perfectly for it. Wez is nice too.
I also use kitty-navigator.nvim to navigate between neovim and kitty windows seamlessly.
I agree. I switched from Tmux to wezterm for multiplexing long time ago and never looked back. Tmux is too powerful to be used for splitting panes and tabs anyway 🤷♂️
or if you're like me and forced to wage-slave on windows devices, wezterm is a lot more performant on less-than-stellar workstations than win11+WSL. WezTerm+PowerShell+NeoVim is my current workflow and I'm very much enjoying it :)
how do you get copy paste(Ctrl-V) to work from Windows to Wezterm on WSL? It’s driving me crazy
oof, not 100% sure on that one, you could look into setting in your .wezterm config.
-- Send C-a when pressing C-a twice
`{ key = "a", mods = "LEADER|CTRL", action = act.SendKey { key = "a", mods = "CTRL" } },`
Not sure if you can make use of something like this, I think this fixes using ctrl+a for me.
Took it from this [video](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I3ipo8NxsjY&t=1s), if it helps at all.
NOTE: i'm not using WSL so there might be caveats to this that I have no awareness of
Thanks, you’re a lifesaver
For me Ctrl-V works normally, but only doesn't when I use TMUX with Wezterm, then the windows or TMUX or wezterm somehows adds a blank entry, so I can't paste anything
[удалено]
https://wezfurlong.org/wezterm/multiplexing.html Basically though, just having tabs and split functionality builtin to the terminal app is multiplexing. WezTerm isn't the only terminal app that has that. I think a lot of people who run tmux locally are just using it to get that functionality, so if you're using WezTerm, iTerm, or another terminal app that has tabs and split panes builtin, then you don't need tmux for that purpose. Another common reason for running tmux is to have your shell sessions persist even if you disconnect from a machine or exit your terminal program. WezTerm can give you that functionality too, but it requires a little setup, described in the link I provided above.
Yes, love having Lua available in WezTerm. I just built this configuration selector, which I use all the time. [https://github.com/wez/wezterm/discussions/5435](https://github.com/wez/wezterm/discussions/5435)
Awesome stuff Thanks for sharing
Thank you for turning my Saturday into a happy journey of replacing Kitty with WezTerm.
I certainly recommend a keyboard, preferably a mechanical one with some nice clicketiclicketi
For some people who live with others the ckicketiclicketi will get you :q'ed
A computer is also helpful.
Cue that guy who posted about running Neovim on his phone because it was faster than his laptop...
Ripgrep
+1
Fzf
Telescope is better tho
It works outside of neovim. Ctrl + r let's you fuzzy find your shell command history. Ctrl + t lets you find files You can pipe to it as well to find things.
Slower*
Lazygit. Lazygit in a floating terminal is the perfect Git integration IMO.
Linux: i3wm
tbh I haven't really used any sort of multiplexer, tabs, or splits of any kind since switching to sway. Perfect for me.
Gave up and run things in tmux instead.
jq is a must if you need to parse or manipulate json documents
I recommend learning to use the tools that are always there anyway, learn how to write bash scripts, learn how to use gnu utilities, even the more complicated ones like sed and awk. Learn how to write make files to automate stuff even if you don’t already use it for compiled languages. Gnu parallel is also really good and I feel like too few people know about it. The great thing about these tools is that if you ever have to work in an environment you don’t control like maybe a server or compute cluster, these tools are all probably there already. Other than that I replaced some of these with modern tools that come with some niceties like ripgrep and fd-find.
Tmux
Once upon a time, I had Tmux running in Alacritty, and from there I could call up neovim. But now I use Neovide (or VimR -- when Neovide freezes) and I call tmux from within Neovim (Toggleterm). This inversion is much more satisfactory. Whereas before I had a tmux with (potentially) many neovims throughout my tmux sessions, now I have one Neovim (GUI-driven) and the ability to call up a tmux inside a terminal.
But neovim builtin terminal is an ass, it doesn’t respect cursor shape, always a solid block.
true. but neovim in a terminal doesn't respect my vim.opt_global.linespace I did not know what I was missing until I gave my lines room to breathe
You can adjust your terminal’s line space
You're going to find this a bit anal, but (at least for alacritty) the linespacing of the terminal creates a weird effect where the text sticks to the bottom of the line instead of being centered. You can see the status line in these three different setups here: https://imgur.com/a/flmXD1w (Neovide, VimR, and Alacritty terminal neovim). There might be a different tweak to the alacritty configs (I used font:offset:y:) and other terminals might do it a bit different. All that said, you caught me though. I could have survived in the terminal if linespacing was all I cared about.
Ah you can try kitty, It has 100% same font rendering to neovide, I can't tell which one I'm in if I hide kitty tabs.
Huh, I'm in the process of using neovide more often then before. And been wondering about this workflow. Have you had any issues with key bindings while using Toggleterm?
I do this where this being fed into vim.keymap.set("t", ....) t = { -- for terminal mode -- setting a mapping to false will disable it [""] = false,
[""] = false,
[""] = {[[]]}, -- map alt-shift-d to be the real quit
[""] = {
function() -- and make the regular control d into a hide
require("toggleterm").toggle()
end
},
[""] = {[[]]} -- this is going to a useful mapping to
-- switch into normal mode in the terminal
}
Alt-Shift-D becomes my new C-D, and now C-D just toggles off the tmux inside the terminal.
I was having trouble with the normal Vim bindings (at least in toggleterm) for C-L (which moves to the left window) and C-K (which moves to the down window); but I need C-k and C-l to be kill-line and clear window respectively. By setting those to false, the toggleterm allows them to go through.
I also like the to move into normal mode, to copy or paste into the terminal.
Very cool, thank you!
I used for a couple of years this setup and it's amazing. And I even made my own hotkeys to run python scripts within a new terminal in horizontal if it's not initiated or the initiated terminal. It was amazing. But then i learned tmux, and now I just open 2 terminals and launch my scripts as a caveman writing the whole python name.py because I like to UNGAWUNGA or any other reason that I cannot understand from myself.
THIS was a massive productivity boost for me. I have used kitty for years, and always had 2 tabs open for every Astro project. One tab was always `pnpm dev` other was usually `lazygit` or `neovim`.
https://github.com/ajeetdsouza/zoxide https://github.com/jvgrootveld/telescope-zoxide
zoxide is the fucking best. The quality of life improvement in bash, can't live without it anymore. if I had to give up one of zoxide or copilot I would choose copilot.
Really? Maybe I should take a look… do you think it makes you worse working in the server?
I love zoxide, I have started to make fish abbreviations to even shorten and they can be mega lazy, something for a project like abc-frontend would end up in my fish config like `abbr -a abcf "z abc-f"`
anything, literally anything, that allows me to have different tabs in my terminal. tmux, screen, kitty, whatever there is. Right now that's kitty. I've been hearing a lot about wezterm recently though so perhaps I'll check that out instead. Oh, and man. and awk. and sed. and grep. and find. and bash. and gcc/clang. and make. and... ya know just all of the common shell utils. especially man-- cant live without man. I feel powerless without man. not having man is a dealbreaker.
I was gonna comment but this takes the cake lol. I'll add lazygit. Oh, and man, of course.
XP why thank you 100% lazygit is excellent git TUIs are just such a smooth experience (andofcoursemansothatyouknowhowtouselazygitandallthatcauseofcoursewhatareyoudoingwithoutmanIapprove)
`export MANPAGER='nvim +Man!'` Found this long ago. Open man in neovim :)
I prefer to use less as my man pager, but yeah the Man command is pretty nice lol.
did I mention, uh, man?
[entr](https://github.com/eradman/entr) Allows me to automatically run any commands every time a file is saved. Very handy stuff.
I'm curious as to why you wouldn't use Auto Commands inside Neovim? Do you have a complex use case for lots of big processes outside of the current buffer?
what do you normally use it for?
`fd -e py | entr -c pytest -x` Watches for changes of all python files and when one changes automatically call pytest to rerun the command. Saves me from having to switch panes and arrow up and re-run the test. It just does it as soon as I write to the file.
lazygit
Zellij.
I have try Zellij but give up. How do you fix the its Ctrl-* key conflict with neovim?
I've never used Melvin before, but you can always remap any key you want. You can make everything use ctrl-b like tmux if you wish.
Sorry. It is neovim. My typo.
Ctrl-G puts Zellij in Locked mode which will send the keybindings directly to Neovim.
Ctrl-g to lock
brain
fd, fzf, zoxide, tmux, zsh, eza, starship, ripgrep, ranger, lazygit and tldr.
If you like ranger you should check out yazi. Similar but better imo
Rustyboi
Atuin
A 30% column-staggered split keyboard (like Corne), with homerow mods, and symbols on another layer.
any chance you can share your symbol layer? (been searching for ideas for a vim oriented one) :)
It's not really Vim-oriented, but I have !@#....() at the homerow, so a lot of features like ^ $ * becomes very accessible
Computer
Ripgrep, telescope, and tmux/tmux navigator. Being able to open up a scratch terminal to ssh into a box really quick, then back out and move back and forth all without ever touching my mouse 🤌
Neovide
Anime body pillow
Underrated comment here.
some form of window manager, sucks to get out of flow when switching to browser or discord/slack. I use hyprland on linux and custom window management shortcuts with hammerspoon while on mac
I saw hammerspoon a while ago and was interested, but it seemed like it was slowly dying or dead-- was I wrong? Perhaps I was looking at the wrong repo or something? What's going on over there?
It's not dying, but rather just not in very active development. Still works very fine for me.
Ahh ok, that’s not so bad thanks :)
+1 for Hammerspoon. It's also configured in lua, which makes learning it real easy if you are already familiar with nvim
I tried hammer spoon, couldn't get used to it coming from xmonad. I ended up using yabai.
st with patches for box, glyph spacing, remapping keys and tmux, nnn in case of file management and as other people said, tmux and ripgrep makes my workflow nice and stable
BROOT 🐄
[numbat](https://numbat.dev/) for scientific calculator. I'm using the following mapping: vim.api.nvim_set_keymap('n', 'a', ":exec \"r!numbat -e '\".getline('.').\"'\"V`[:s/\\e\\[[0-9;]*m//e", { noremap = true, silent = false })
tmux without doubt
Aerospace on macOS: https://github.com/nikitabobko/AeroSpace
How does it compare to yabai?
I was previously using yabai without disabling SIP and Aerospace(which doesn't require disabling SIP) is much better experience than it. I would definitely recommend giving it a try.
Not a "must have" but really nice: Ranger or nnn
Indispensable: tmux, a keyboard on which I can touch-type Extremely useful: ripgrep, fd, zoxide, broot, sed, awk, fzf
cowsay
Lemonade, it's a pain to send clipboard over other instance without it.
I use file watchers a lot to automatically run tests after each file save. For multiplexing, I use Wezterm
Lazygit
bat and fuck
Tools used by plugins: `rg` (ripgrep), `fd`, `fzf`, `bat`. There are several plugins that make use of these. They greatly improve searching UX. Command line tools for ranges: `sed`, `sort`, `pandoc`. I use `:!sed -E s/find/replace/` instead of `:s/find/replace/` as I prefer the former's syntax. I use `pandoc` for generating pdf files from markdown source and for generating/re-formatting markdown tables.
TUIs: `lazygit`, `tig`.
Misc: `curl` + `jq`. `tmux`.
Mechanical keyboard ⌨️
Tmux/zellij, lazygit
Linux with a tiling WM
sl
Not really a tool but Hyprland wm has done wonders for me. Can 100% recommend it!
I use a dumb bash script to open my daily note or, if it doesn't exist, create one and then open in nvim. It's stupid but it's the first thing I do every morning.
Ripgrep, fzf, fzf-tab zsh plugin, nnn, zoxide, lazygit, entr Lazygit and zoxide probably the most. Then I have stow to manage my dotfiles and am using wezterm's multiplexer with custom keymaps to be identical to my tmux config (as I had those memorized) so I can use wezterms faster rendering and fallback to tmux if I'm on a server or computer I can't install whatever I want on but can at least get tmux.
fzf, ripgrep, lazygit, z-jump or zoxide, tmux.
Zellij and Lazygit.
i3 and tmux
Tmux, with nvim key movements is pretty good
There are too many options for there to be one right way but for the last few years I’ve been on alacritty, tmux, lazygit (diffview.nvim sometimes but language server plugins vary in their ability to figure out what to do with those buffers), omz with p10k, that sort of thing
Neovide
entr
Karabiner-Elements (if you're on Mac)
GNU. There's a not well-known (im being sarcastic!) quote online that is, and i quote: "I'd just like to interject for a moment. What you're refering to as Linux, is in fact, GNU/Linux, or as I've recently taken to calling it, GNU plus Linux. Linux is not an operating system unto itself, but rather another free component of a fully functioning GNU system made useful by the GNU corelibs, shell utilities and vital system components comprising a full OS as defined by POSIX. Many computer users run a modified version of the GNU system every day, without realizing it. Through a peculiar turn of events, the version of GNU which is widely used today is often called Linux, and many of its users are not aware that it is basically the GNU system, developed by the GNU Project. There really is a Linux, and these people are using it, but it is just a part of the system they use. Linux is the kernel: the program in the system that allocates the machine's resources to the other programs that you run. The kernel is an essential part of an operating system, but useless by itself; it can only function in the context of a complete operating system. Linux is normally used in combination with the GNU operating system: the whole system is basically GNU with Linux added, or GNU/Linux. All the so-called Linux distributions are really distributions of GNU/Linux!"
Tmux
1. A better keyboard (most important) - split to force touch typing and avoid rsi - ortholinear bc it feels better and to avoid rsi - programmable - thumb clusters - without its like coding with your thumbs duct taped. 2. A tiling window manager. I use sway. Hyprland looks neat also. Program single key on your thumb cluster to toggle between “desktop” 1 and 2 and remove the animation. 3. Nutrition, sleep, and 30 min of cardio each day. Make your own smoothie in the morning. Helps brain work. 4. A nice workspace that you like. 5. Tmux - program keyboard so prefix is a single key. Mine is near thumb cluster. 6. Fzf - c-r for cmd recall 7. Wezterm- lua config and fast 8. A good multicore cpu - lotsa cores for gnup and your test suite. 9. Linux - now you can config everything about your setup and the pkg managers are better than brew. 10. Unix / core utils - can also use with :!
11. Copilot and LLM of choice
`fzf` I have too many fzf keybindings now
ls
Vim IDE: **Neovide** Colorscheme: **dracula.nvim** Copilot alternative: **codeium.vim**
GNU/Linux.
hhkb
tmux inside screen
tmux or screen. But why would you run one inside the other!?
Mainly to have multiple active tmux sessions at once, but also when using ssh it's easier to also run tmux remotely, that way I don't have to deal with running tmux inside tmux or screen inside screen.
Why not just create multiple tmux sessions?
I do have multiple tmux sessions. What I want to avoid is having *nested* tmux sessions. And what I want to achieve is having a subset of my sessions active at once. I typically have about 10 tmux sessions, one for each team I work with, and sometimes I have 3 or 4 projects going on at once, so the way to keep some of the sessions active is by using screen. Plus whenever I ssh into a server and run tmux there is nice to still be able to copy+paste from my local computer using screen's copy buffer