libinput-config VS tmux

I think a solution for fractional scaling is on the way for wayland. for the fingerprint you are most likely to be out of luck as i am too. my workaround is enabling autologin for my user account without typing the password although it is insecure, i fixed my touchpad scroll speed using https://gitlab.com/kirbykevinson/libinput-config. may be give them a try,

I don't think you can set it per device, bit you can see all available settings here. https://gitlab.com/kirbykevinson/libinput-config

KDE is sorted. No UI option in Gnome AFAIK, but there's a known "hack": https://gitlab.com/kirbykevinson/libinput-config (scroll-factor is what you are looking for). It's very easy to install libinput-config in Fedora Workstation; as for Silverblue it's likely that one will have to take the time to package it and then layer it with rpm-ostree install)

Yeah, that's a known problem. I had success with this: https://gitlab.com/kirbykevinson/libinput-config

There’s also this project: https://gitlab.com/kirbykevinson/libinput-config With some nifty hacks it manages to configure stuff which would otherwise not be possible to configure. Among other things, you can also configure the speed for your scroll wheel. It works absolutely fine for me.

Initially scroll speed was too high, which is a little annoying to change on Gnome. I used libinput-config and set it to 0.2 and now it feels good. This is more or less a personal configuration choice but I found the default distractingly high so thought I'd mention it.

The AUR just makes it easy to manage software outside of the arch repos. Like for instance I need libinput-config because my trackpad scroll speed is way too fast by default with libinout and gnome currently doesn't have a way to configure trackpad scroll speed so I use it to slow it down with this. Using yay and libinput-config-git to compile and install libinput-config is much faster than doing it manually and it makes it easier to remove as well. Sure I need to read the pkgbuild but most pkgbuild files are easy and digestible to read and understand.

This got me thinking about my recent pivot, my switch to Neovim by way of LazyVim to write most of my code, and using tmux to keep terminal states alive after closing a session.

I use Tmux. It's a terminal-agnostic multiplexer. Gives you persistence and automation superpowers.

https://github.com/tmux/tmux/wiki

Having a common set of tools already set up in different windows or sessions in Tmux or Zellij is obviously an option, but there is a subset of us ( 👋 ) that would rather just have fingertip access to our common tools inside of our editor.

Once you have your Mac or Linux machine ready, make sure to downlaod and install TMUX (Terminal Mulitplexer). A lot of our scripts are going to be running headless inside of a TMUX session as it's an incredibly clean way to manage and organise different workspaces simultaneously. A lot of our scripts will help us to interact with TMUX so don't worry if it looks a little intimidating at first. You can install TMUX using your package manager in the terminal, use whichever applies to you:

After having spent too much time trying to get the simple https://github.com/csdvrx/sixel-tmux/ features into mainline tmux (last November https://github.com/tmux/tmux/issues/3753), maybe it'd be easier to jump ship as use zellij?

Could anyone offer recommendations on "riced" zellij configuations, or just a demo where it shows doing with (say charts of disk usage per folder), watching a movie with mpv + keeping a vim to type on?

Well, I now use tmux and tmuxinator. I have had many failed tmux attempts over the years, but I'm firmly bedded in now.

Which leads me to clipboards. Linux has two of them! Adding to the interest, I typically use Neovim remotely, via an SSH connection to a Tmux session. And on my Linux system, I use urxvt as my terminal program. All of these are very UNIX-y tools, and somehow they all need to play nicely together.

The downside of overmind is that it requires tmux, which is a terminal multiplexer tool. If you don't already use tmux, I'd say it's probably not worth learning it just for the purposes of using overmind. But if you're like me and already know/use tmux, this can be a great solution to pursue.