.dotfiles VS plasma-applet-commandoutput

Sure, it's in my dotfiles repo. Here are the scripts. You'll notice they are actually quite short and simple. There's also the templates directory that contains, well, the templates. The heavy lifting is done by the configuration in each program. Since not all of them allow for an easy way to import other files, I had to get creative for some of them...

Here's my config, it's not very big.

Here is my eww config.

And here's my config for both qtile and awesome (I don't have anything written for xmonad yet), in case you need it: https://github.com/tralph3/.dotfiles/tree/master/.config

Anyone has any idea on what might be causing this? Here's my config for both WMs if you want to see them.

I use this: https://github.com/tralph3/.dotfiles/blob/master/.config/nvim/lua/setup/lspconfig.lua

If you don't know how neovim is configured then I guess any config may be too much. I know I was super confused when I first started. The best thing for you to do is to try to piece together your own config over time. I personally think my config is very readable and easy to modify, but that's probably because I wrote it and I know where everything is. That said, it's not too big, so it may be easier for you to understand: https://github.com/tralph3/.dotfiles

In case you want to check how this works: Arch install script, dotfiles.

Can't reproduce. The language server never goes over 0.1% of my memory according to htop. Must be something wrong in your config. You might want to take a look at how I configure my lsp servers, here. Note that the author of lspconfig recommends against nvim-lsp-installer.

I think mine is pretty neat: https://github.com/tralph3/.dotfiles/tree/master/.config/nvim

Yes. https://store.kde.org/p/1166510/

CommandOutput can't handle replacing the same line. Example:

The widget you're looking for is literally called command output: https://store.kde.org/p/1166510/

You can write a bash or python script and use https://store.kde.org/p/1166510/ widget to generate and show output according to your conditions

Command Output

That's right. https://store.kde.org/p/1166510. The possibilities are endless. There is even a more complex solution called Kargos.

I wanted to put my git lsdir script on my desktop so I could keep track of which widgets had unreleased commits. I forgot all my colors were hardcoded to had to create a flag in that script first. Then I realized I should just implement the terminal colors feature request.