cursorless
nvim-lua-guide
cursorless | nvim-lua-guide | |
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22 | 152 | |
1,069 | 4,992 | |
1.0% | - | |
9.5 | 6.3 | |
5 days ago | over 1 year ago | |
TypeScript | sed | |
MIT License | - |
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cursorless
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Launch HN: Aqua Voice (YC W24) – Voice-driven text editor
What are your opinions on https://www.cursorless.org/ ?
Are you targeting developers?
My understanding was people who are serious about developing via voice use it pretty exclusively.
Like, yeah you need to learn commands, but "are often not worth it" feels like brushing a pretty massive offering under the rug.
Is learning vi / emacs commands not worth it (or shortcuts in another IDE?)
Is there a middle ground?
- Cursorless: Voice Coding at the Speed of Thought
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Cursorless is alien magic from the future – Xe Iaso
actually I just saw that someone is working on a keyboard mode for Cursorless! https://github.com/cursorless-dev/cursorless/issues?q=is%3Ai...
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Best Emacs tools and set ups for RSI…??
See for example: - https://youtu.be/xtOkYdwUves?si=X01vGNVhNRjj7kXh - https://www.cursorless.org/ - https://talonvoice.com/
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Hands-Free Coding (2020)
I would highly recommend checking out https://www.cursorless.org/, an editor for voice built on Talon (what’s being used here by Josh) and a VSCode extension. If for nothing else than to watch the dev live code with it.
- Cursorless: Code editor for voice built on Talon and VSCode
- Control Emacs with voice?
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Nearly 40% of software engineers will only work remotely
Yep. So I've been working for about fifteen years, had it from the start, but it just keep on getting worse. So now have migrated to a no keyboard solution, and am working on a no mouse solution.
My setup, software:
- talon (https://talonvoice.com/), basing my configuration on the standard repo (https://github.com/knausj85/knausj_talon/), with some minor modifications. This is how I navigate my whole computer, and runs the voice recognition and eye tracking. This is how I'm typing this right now. There are also a bunch of other little system changes that you need to make (eg, on macOS, disable double space to type a period), which is documented by the community with varying levels of success.
- cursorless (https://www.cursorless.org/), and then vscode. Before this I used Sublime Text for years and years, but cursorless is too good for coding. I know there are some projects on going to port it to different editors, but I haven't massively looked into it.
- vimium extension for web browsing (works in both chrome and firefox). This makes things like clicking links easier with your voice, without having too use an eye tracker all the time.
And then hardware:
- DPA 4488 microphone -> DAD6001 microdot-XLR converter -> Shure X2U USB XLR interface. ~£800. It's a very expensive microphone, but it's what the developer of talon uses (same brand anyway), and since I'm using this for work I want to remove every obstacle to having my voice recognised correctly and quickly
- Tobii Eye Tracker 5. ~£250. This is basically the only game in town. It works well enough but needs a lot of light. It also needs to be physically mounted to a monitor. In theory this means I don't need to use a mouse, but because I have a 34" ultrawide it doesn't work well on the edges, so I have a specific window size and location configured (say "layout mouse") which I could move apps into if I need to.
- At some point soon I want to replace the X2U with something higher quality and more permanent on my desk. Soon!
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TabFS – a browser extension that mounts the browser tabs as a filesystem
If you're programming, and open to doing it by voice, definitely check out Cursorless: https://www.cursorless.org/
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Numen: Voice Control for Handsfree Computing
It's worth mentioning Talon[0] here, which is a system for offline voice control as well, with great python-based scripting.
Using your computer or programming with it works like a charm, with some interesting and impressive projects like Cursorless[1] coming out as well, based on it.
[0]: https://talonvoice.com/
[1]: https://github.com/cursorless-dev/cursorless
Disclaimer: not affiliated, just a happy occasional user
nvim-lua-guide
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Any guide to start writing plugins?
Nvim Lua guide
- I'm fairly new to Neovim, and I want to configure my neovim setup.
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Advice/Resources for creating/debugging a Neovim Plugin?
My main struggles beyond a simple problem are just the inability to find a way to easily debug things and the general process for setting up a plugin. I mostly work with Python/Jupyter, some C and Lua/Bash scripts, and usually you can either write tests/print debug for smaller scale things or get some stack trace if you have an error. With Neovim development, it just feels like there's nothing more besides update plugin, try on neovim, fail, bash head against wall, and repeat, and that doesn't quite seem efficient or correct - I'm sure there's something out there that should make the process easier. I tried looking online but I haven't found many that really fit my needs (most of the resources here seem more targeted towards creating your own init.lua, and Luadev plugin's commands are all broken (:Luadev-RunLine and any other command keeps telling me I got some trailing space). I'm really just looking to see how to make a snippet library, but there doesn't seem to be much that helps me. If someone could let me know how they debug their plugin or point me to any external resources, please let me know!
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[help] use neovim to edit files at remote - server?
I have no guidance for the first point. For the second, checkout the neovim lua guide or : lua-guide
- Is there a vim/neovim equivalent to something like "Mastering Emacs"?
- [Neovim] Puis-je obtenir un guide sur la façon d’installer Packer pour les nuls absolus ?
- New to NeoVim, looking to learn
- Where to learn about Neovim and it's plugins? (Deeply)
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Where would be a good place to start trying to learn lua with no previous programming experience. Trying to learn it as it’s the main language used in a project I’m apart of and want to help out
A quick google search turned up this codeacademy class on learning to program in Javascript. I didn't vet the whole thing, but it appears to assume you know nothing, which is what you need. If you go through that, you can then consume one of the resources that /u/luascriptdev post to equate that back to Lua. Again, the concepts translate.
- how to understand lua config
What are some alternatives?
cursorless-talon - The cursor never loved you anyway
kickstart.nvim - A launch point for your personal nvim configuration
nerd-dictation - Simple, hackable offline speech to text - using the VOSK-API.
packer.nvim - A use-package inspired plugin manager for Neovim. Uses native packages, supports Luarocks dependencies, written in Lua, allows for expressive config
emacs-cursorless - making cursorless & emacs talk to each other?
vim-test - Run your tests at the speed of thought
Vim - :star: Vim for Visual Studio Code
plenary.nvim - plenary: full; complete; entire; absolute; unqualified. All the lua functions I don't want to write twice.
tab-transporter - Bulk move tabs across browsers on macOS
tree-sitter-svelte - Tree sitter grammar for Svelte
raycast-script-commands - Personal Scripts for Raycast Script Commands https://github.com/raycast/script-commands
which-key.nvim - 💥 Create key bindings that stick. WhichKey is a lua plugin for Neovim 0.5 that displays a popup with possible keybindings of the command you started typing.