I see you with your CLIs. What are you doing?

  • squinky@sh.itjust.works
    0·
    1 day ago

    Writing tmux configs with nvim. Managing tmux configs with stow. Storing tmux configs with git. Running terraform and ansible to configure the git server with the tmux configs on it. SSH session to run monitoring utilities on the server that runs git to store my tmux configs. Running it all under tmux.

  • FanciestPants@lemmy.world
    0·
    1 day ago

    I have no idea, but Microsoft told me I couldn’t install Windows 11 on my old ass laptop, so now I have this terminal thing open and I’m scared to touch anything.

  • Inucune@lemmy.world
    0·
    1 day ago

    The laptop is for the few things my Linux computer can’t do yet.

    Only the adults sit at the big table.

  • AnarchistArtificer@slrpnk.netEnglish
    0·
    1 day ago

    I’m turning the terminal font green so I feel like a Real Hacker™

    (Though when I’m actually coding stuff, I change it back because syntax highlighting doesn’t work when everything is green)

  • JackbyDev@programming.devEnglish
    0·
    2 days ago

    I’m launching a Windows program through wine because I don’t know how the make the desktop shortcut do it, so I use the terminal.

    • kunaltyagi@programming.dev
      0·
      1 day ago

      No need for a short cut. Just make a file on desktop with #!/usr/bin/env sh as the first line and whatever command you use in the 2nd line. Name it whatever you want.

      Make the file executable (chmod +x <filename>) and you have a full-cut

      • fuzzzerd@programming.devEnglish
        0·
        1 day ago

        I’ve wanted to try this for quite some time. Always struggled getting started. Any tips or pointers for getting a minimal setup working?

        • tensor_nightly69@lemmy.worldEnglish
          0·
          1 day ago

          First off, just get neovim installed on your system. If you have a Mac (or Linux) and Homebrew installed, you can just do brew install neovim.

          Once you get it installed, the way that helped me get used to it the most was literally the built-in vimtutor. You can find out more info about it by typing :help vimtutor, and if you just want to run it, you can type :Tutor. It really helps you get the hang of moving around and doing cool shit in (n)vim.

          I also really enjoyed this Vim adventure game, and it definitely helped me learn more of the tricks: https://vim-adventures.com/