Factor!
It's incredible and elegant and defies some common categorization.
I've put some of my favorite resources in the sidebar of https://programming.dev/c/concatenative and I'm happy to walk through any particular challenges/examples -- I've done about the first week of Advent of Code with it this year, and the most recent handful of Perl Weekly Challenges, and some basic Euler problems.
Plasma may not ever implement window shading for Wayland, but I'm hopeful. That's probably my last blocker.
wish I cluld have just the folders
You can copy or symlink folders around between themes in ~/.local/share/icons/.
In 2020 I paid a one time fee for a lifetime of Pro. Is that definitely not still an option?
Haha it's all good, but it sounds like selling the house to avoid cleaning a table.
Honestly that sounds good to me, but not everyone configures their own preferred fonts, so it may not be a crowd pleaser. It's not too bad for me to just override the style on my side.
I don't know SP or how its shortcuts work, but did you check if you already have those shortcuts assigned in plasma's global shortcuts? The easiest way is to assign them to any plasma global shortcut and see if it tells you there's a conflict.
If that's not it, can you trigger those SP actions with an external command? Then you could do it through plasma global shortcuts.
I have a hard time getting into a distro describing itself with a completely non-communicative "word" like "dragonized" but with numbers instead of letters. I thought it was cool when they provided a bunch of different desktops for live images (like wayfire), but they cut down on those.
Did you find Chakra to add anything to the Arch experience? I worry that it might be "like Arch, but maybe some non-Qt stuff won't work."
If you give CachyOS a try please report back! To me that's the most interesting Arch-topper right now.
❤️ Frugalware
meld really is my favorite, but there's also mcdiff from mc, in combination with your editor of choice (use_internal_edit=false). If you can like the internal editor, though, that's got to be a better experience.
I find a bunch of the themes are unreadable, so am rotating and eliminating with this Zsh function:
mcdiff () {
emulate -L zsh
local skins=(
gotar
gray-green-purple256
modarin256-defbg
modarin256
modarin256root-defbg
modarin256root
sand256
seasons-autumn16M
seasons-spring16M
seasons-summer16M
seasons-winter16M
xoria256
yadt256-defbg
yadt256
)
local skin=${skins[RANDOM % $#skins + 1]}
print -rl -- "Using skin: $skin:t:r"
=mcdiff -c -S $skin $@
}
For a non-interactive diff viewer I find riff's output pretty legible.
Other than that, I've used a combination of tools with a broot config to browse and manage the diffs...
AFAIU, asdf uses pyenv for its Python plugin, but rtx does it all just a little better.
Yup, I understand. That's why I've not put them in the concatenative section.
Thanks, maybe I'll add them to the sidebar! I hadn't heard of Koka.
If you have a suggested heading/description to replace "partially concatenative" I'm interested. Function chaining? And I'm not sure but maybe execline is actually concatenative and needs to be moved out of that section.