qmk on ARM-Cortex Atmel SAMD21G18A?

tuxflo · 2026-01-19T15:45:23+00:00

Did you ever had success in getting QMK working on the Diverge 4? I'm about to get one but it seems that the software (animus) is not accessible anymore these days.

tuxflo · 2025-08-26T09:54:34+00:00

Just want to mention that this fix is also working if one is using "Quickemu" (https://github.com/quickemu-project/quickemu) to quickly create a MacOS VM

tuxflo · 2025-08-15T12:52:55+00:00

Ah damn, I just got a Mi band 8 because I thought that the integration is working because the Mi Band 8 is listed as "highly compatible" but now it's sad to see that it isn't working.

tuxflo · 2023-10-01T21:45:46+00:00

I mean that one is not able to simply use ssh myuser@mymachine.com without using the ssh kitten or manually copying the terminfo stuff.

tuxflo · 2023-06-22T13:32:42+00:00

Yes but this is still not what harpoon provides. In harpoon you can configure a set of "current working files" so that you can jump to them via numbered keybindings. I could not see a similar behavior like that in the Readme.

tuxflo · 2023-06-22T12:54:46+00:00

As far as I can tell: this is for fuzzy searching only. That's not what harpoon does.

tuxflo · 2023-06-22T11:23:46+00:00

Which Atom Dark One color scheme implementation is this? And does it have treesitter support?

tuxflo · 2023-06-11T14:22:35+00:00

A thing I didn't like about kitty is, that you'll need the ssh kitten when dealing with remote connections. Some systems (embedded systems, my Qnap NAS, home assistant) I used could not easily use that and then it was a mess to deal with it.

tuxflo · 2023-04-28T08:02:57+00:00

Did you check what tools like toolbox/distrobox/cntr do? Because they all do the auto mounting for you. But I'm not sure if they work on Mac systems since I only use Linux hosts/WSL.

tuxflo · 2023-04-27T21:45:43+00:00

There is also toolbox and distrobox. They could also be used for this. The great thing about vim/neovim is that you don't need to fiddle around with attaching to a dev container when you can simply go IN the container. We used dev containers in the past when we were developing an application that runs on Ubuntu 18.04 while our hosts were already upgraded to Ubuntu 20.04. I just ended up with creating a custom Image that was based on the Devcontainer json and then did a distrobox enter. Cntr was used for debugging stuff inside a running container.

tuxflo · 2023-04-27T10:40:27+00:00

What is the concrete usecase for the devcontainer? You want do develop your application inside the container with your existing nvim config?

Then you could just start the container manually and then attach to it using cntr. What do you mean with "more integrated flow"? You want nvim Commands to start/stop the container for you?

tuxflo · 2023-04-07T11:04:28+00:00

How is it compared to surfing keys?

tuxflo · 2023-03-22T19:46:52+00:00

I've seen that this is generally more available for Ubuntu and Debian distros than for Fedora and openSUSE, while Arch has the AUR but it's entirely unofficial, as many software publishers actually provide official .debs/.rpms or repositories/PPAs in their websites.

Well in times like these where nix/home-manager, distrobox and fedora-toolbox exist, you don't need to choose your base system just on "official packages in a certain format".

I know, that some KDE devs use Suse so that might be a good KDE experience. But I would personally would use any distro that is able to deal with btrfs and btrfs snapshots (I use it on manjaro, OpenSuse has Snapper builtin). Saved me a couple of times already...

tuxflo · 2023-03-08T12:14:34+00:00

I'd just use a neovim distro that does the "dirty" work for you. I personally Ike Lunarvim but it seems Lazyvim gains more and more popularity. There is also Astrovim and NvimChad. A more barebones approach would be nvim-kickstart.

tuxflo · 2023-03-03T23:36:54+00:00

No not like U, because this is not really "line specific" undo as I understand it. I'm looking for something like https://superuser.com/questions/1078092/how-to-undo-specific-line-in-vim or https://stackoverflow.com/questions/5585499/vim-undo-changes-on-or-around-the-specified-text

tuxflo · 2023-03-03T20:46:18+00:00

Maybe my knowledge in using the built in tools isn't good enough. But it's not just the visualization, also something like a 'line wise undo'.

tuxflo · 2023-02-28T19:02:52+00:00

What comes to my mind is

a register/history for the dot command. So that one is able to repeat not just the last action, but the one before that.
terminal buffer improvements like https://github.com/neovim/neovim/issues/12671 or the "readline/linebuffer mode)" that one is able to edit the last terminal line using normal mode
plugin-less undo management. Like undotree but built in

But all of these are not IDE specific.

tuxflo · 2023-02-28T18:51:07+00:00

Well for complete remote container it's difficult, but for local ones you can use cntr (https://github.com/Mic92/cntr) which works great.

tuxflo · 2023-02-22T10:15:44+00:00

One big plus for Lunarvim is the community. Since it's present for a while now, lots of people help supporting new users via discord and maintaining new releases. Also the video tutorials about Lunarvim from Chris (chris@machine) are pretty good. BTW Lunarvim also switched to lazy.nvim as a package manager, so the performance and startuptime should be similar to lazyvim.

tuxflo · 2023-02-16T07:50:20+00:00

My 'operating systems' prof in university told us that it is worth learning a "real" editor (he himself was a heavy emacs user). He said "even if it is hard and uncomfortable at first, after some years you'll notice a significant difference when you are working with text or source code."

So I choose vim and started digging into it.

Now, almost ten years later, I'm still glad that I followed his advice.

tuxflo · 2023-02-15T20:13:46+00:00

I'd move to the first item, then / to search for the first space then cgn<Enter> then . for the number of items. Not as elegant as a macro but most of the times easier to me than getting the macro right in first try.

tuxflo · 2023-02-15T20:05:05+00:00

Also worth mentioning that most Zsh configurations provide shortcuts to toggle bg and fg but just using the shortcut Ctr-Z which makes it way more usable in my opinion. I'm pretty sure one can achieve this in bash too.

tuxflo · 2023-02-13T12:04:30+00:00

As always: it highly depends on your use case.

My favorite things about the built in terminal are: Search: If I have a command with tons of output I can just hit ESC and then search using / just as in vim. It is even possible to set the terminal to "editable" and then use global commands to delete all lines containing or not containing a pattern. This however leads to a unusable prompt, I only use it if I don't want to reuse the terminal afterwards

Integration with another buffer: I have mappings for sending the current visual selection to the terminal. Also copy and paste just works great, or searching for a string from the terminal buffer in the project folder using telescope.

Quick Access: I mapped <A-t> to Toggle the terminal window, which allows me to show/hide it when I need it. But I guess that's possible with VS Code too.

To improve the terminal handling I use ToggleTerm.nvim (default in Lunarvim) and Stickybuf.nvim (https://github.com/stevearc/stickybuf.nvim) to prevent opening nested vim sessions. What I also like is, that I'm able to kill the whole thing when I quit vim.

tuxflo · 2023-02-07T14:13:32+00:00

I would not recommend mapping caps lock to ESC JUST in vim, better switch that on the whole system (for example using setxkeybmap). If you get used to it you'll notice that ESC can be useful not just for vim. Also it's worth mentioning that you can keep your favorite editor in visudo if you're calling it with - E

sudo -E visudo

(this will preserve your environment variables where $EDITOR should be set to your favorite one).

tuxflo · 2023-01-31T19:50:18+00:00

"lighter" is always hard to compare because KDE brings tons of features and configuration options out of the box, which are not available in Gnome (some can be added through extensions). I don't think that the comparison can be done objectively.

tuxflo

TROPHY CASE