travisjupp

Mastering Three-Way Merge with Neovim, Fugitive, and Delta

Table of Contents

1. Introduction
2. Installation
3. Configuration
4. Understanding Three-Way Merge
5. Basic Operations
6. Advanced Usage
7. Real-World Example

travisjupp

Zsh ZLE Standard Widgets — Default Key Bindings (Zsh 5.9) and Bash Readline Equivalents

This list gives all standard widgets (including those with and without default keybindings), a short summary, and the default key(s) for each, as found in Zsh 5.9 (emacs and vi modes).
Where available, the equivalent Bash Readline function and default keybinding are shown as Ctrl-X (Bash Readline).
Widgets with no default keybinding are listed without a key.
Third-party/community/user widgets (e.g. fzf, npm, z4h, bash*) are also listed when requested, but are not present in default zsh.

---

• accept-and-hold

fxn

Namespaces 101

Introduction

Ruby has recently merged namespaces as an experimental feature that is disabled by default, as of this writing.

This is a non-trivial development driven by @matz himself, and mainly implemented by @tagomoris, who just became a Ruby committer (🎉).

The feature has been cooking for a long time, with a first ticket opened a couple of years ago (#19744) and a revised one opened just last week (#21311).

1mm0rt41PC

#!/usr/bin/env python3
# castanet.py: Script to connect a chromecast to a WiFi network.
#
# Allows you to put your Chromecast on WiFi and do Chromecast initial setup
# without using the Google Home app at all, just using a normal computer.
#
# You do need your Chromecast to be on Ethernet, or (untested) to join its setup WiFi
# network with your PC, and you also need to find out its IP yourself with e.g.
# Wireshark.
#

majamin

KDE on Gentoo (December, 2024)

Preamble

NOTE

If you’re reading the plain text or Asciidoc version, see the

sina-mansour

import bpy
import math
import numpy as np
import nibabel as nib
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
from Connectome_Spatial_Smoothing import CSS as css
from cerebro import cerebro_brain_utils as cbu
from cerebro import cerebro_brain_viewer as cbv

AndrewRadev

" Save in ~/.vim/ftplugin/markdown_open_link.vim

nnoremap <buffer> gx :call <SID>OpenLink()<cr>

function! s:OpenLink()
  let saved_view = winsaveview()
  defer winrestview(saved_view)

  let syntax_under_cursor = synIDattr(synID(line("."), col("."), 0), "name")
  let url = ''

AndrewRadev

" Save as ~/.vim/plugin/pophelp.vim

let s:popup = 0

command! -range=0 -nargs=* -complete=help
      \ Pophelp call s:Open(<q-args>, <count>)
command! Popclose call s:Close()

function! s:Open(topic, count) abort
  if a:topic == ''

AndrewRadev

" Save as ~/.vim/ftplugin/netrw_icons.vim

if exists('b:netrw_icons_loaded')
  finish
endif
let b:netrw_icons_loaded = 1

autocmd TextChanged <buffer> call s:NetrwAddIcons()

if empty(prop_type_get('netrw_file_icon', {'bufnr': bufnr('%')}))

Beyarz

Getting started

Compile on Windows

1. Install msys2 (because we need mingw64, gcc and libws2_32.a)
2. Open msys2 or mingw64 and run pacman -S mingw64/mingw-w64-x86_64-mruby
3. Get MRuby and extract the folder
4. Run make inside the folder mruby-3.3.0, there will be a new folder called /build after the compilation, we need the file at /build/host/lib/libmruby.a
5. Compile using the following command gcc main.c -I"mruby-3.3.0/include" "mruby-3.3.0/build/host/lib/libmruby.a" "C:\msys64\mingw64\lib\libws2_32.a" -lm -o main or substitue "C:\msys64\mingw64\lib\libws2_32.a" with -lws2_32
6. Run the compiled binary main.exe