dotfiles VS wpaperd

I've enabled filetype.lua using g.do_filetype_lua = 1 and disabled filetype.vim using g.did_load_filetypes = 0. I'm using the markdown treesitter parser. Here's the --startuptime log file when a markdown file is opened. Here's my ~/.config/nvim.

You can use my dotfiles for reference if you want.

Here's my simple systemd timer to rotate wallpapers in case you're using a distro with systemd.

> Why is this so annoying? It's a very common workflow that allows you to customize how an application behaves and simplify how you run it.

I don't know about others but I'm not a fan of monstrosity like this

https://github.com/ayushnix/dotfiles/commit/2eb66eff8a03a5bf...

If I stuff it into a wrapper script, I'm essentially trying to emulate config files, which is what should've been used in the first place. This is why I prefer using config files rather than creating uglier and harder to maintain wrapper scripts.

> I'm a big fan of following the 12factor[1] approach.

I guess if you don't want state associated with your deployments, environment variables are better but I would still argue that they aren't manageable when their values become large as shown above or if their numbers start approaching double digits because when that happens, you're essentially emulating config files anyways.