vim-clutch
tip
| vim-clutch | tip | |
|---|---|---|
| 20 | 8 | |
| 3,525 | 935 | |
| - | - | |
| 1.8 | 2.7 | |
| over 2 years ago | 24 days ago | |
| Objective-C | ||
| - | GNU General Public License v3.0 only |
Stars - the number of stars that a project has on GitHub. Growth - month over month growth in stars.
Activity is a relative number indicating how actively a project is being developed. Recent commits have higher weight than older ones.
For example, an activity of 9.0 indicates that a project is amongst the top 10% of the most actively developed projects that we are tracking.
vim-clutch
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Initial V: A BMW shifter converted to a Bluetooth Keyboard for use with Vim
You mean something like this?
https://github.com/alevchuk/vim-clutch
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This is the first time my life has changed from just reading a Hacker News headline. (The headline: Tell HN: Vim users, `:x` is like `:wq` but writes only when changes are made)
Just wait until someone shows him vim-clutch.
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Cadeau pour un informaticien de 30 ans ?!
Une pédale d'embrayage pour vim: https://github.com/alevchuk/vim-clutch
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HDD Clicker – HDD Sound Simulator
I used the same idea when setting up long-range WiFi (couple of KMs) via antenna for a mesh network.
In order to get the best latency/bandwidth, you need to point the antennas with precision at each other, and in order to know if you're pointing it right, you need to run some tool on a display at the same time, like `ping`, and see when it gets lower when you're pointing it right.
So rather than having to look with one eye towards the horizon, and one eye on a screen to see a tiny number (which I found impossible), I made a quick script that outputs a beep each time ping returns output, with the frequency being higher when the latency got lower. So now I could focus solely on the horizon while using my ears to hear if I was getting in the right direction.
Lots of fun, super useful and makes me wonder (just like you) what other tooling we could use more senses with, rather than just our eyes.
Similar vain: the vim foot pedal: https://github.com/alevchuk/vim-clutch
- Utilisation de commandes à pédale sur un PC
- Vim-clutch: A hardware pedal for improved text editing in Vim
- Linus Torvalds apparently criticizing keyboards - it's all Finnish though, so what is he saying here? RARE OLD CLIP
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Stay-Home: The most comfortable Layout ever, 100% homerow, Explanation in comment
Im thinking about an improvement, where instead of pressing modifier keys, you simply use 2 vim clutches one for the row above and one for the one below
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I measured for two weeks what key combinations I use to enter insert mode, and created this bar plot showing the distribution of the most frequent keys
About two weeks ago, I posted a picture here about a vim clutch (a.k.a. vim pedal) that I got as a present from a friend. Its function is very simple: when you press the pedal, it types i and takes you to insert mode. When you release it, it types ESC and you are back in normal mode. Under the post, fellow redditors started to discuss whether it makes sense for the pedal to type i? Most people were guessing that o and a would be used much more often. I thought, "hey, why don't I just measure it for a couple of days and create statistics about it?"
- Experimenting with brain-computer interfaces in JavaScript
tip
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Emacs Bedrock–A minimal Emacs starter kit
- Integration with other macOS apps, like Tip.app[1], so selection (region) in Emacs is recognised by macOS and sent to Tip.app as stdin
From downsides, it won't compile with xwidgets support (webkit).
[1]: https://github.com/tanin47/tip
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I don’t want to build websites in react for my whole career. Not sure where to learn other things.
Project 1: A desktop app. 900+ github stars, built with Swift / Obj C
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A curated directory of 700 Mac menu bar apps
Alternatively, you can program Tip (https://github.com/tanin47/tip, disclaimer: I'm the creator) to popup relevant menu items based on the text you currently select.
I've been using this at work hundreds of times every day for years now. I'd love anyone to try it out.
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GitHub stars won't pay your rent
It won't, but I feel pretty damn good about my repo getting almost 900 stars (https://github.com/tanin47/tip).
The github stars is quite useful to break into big tech as well. But the value of it probably stops there.
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Ask HN: What not-profit-seeking project are you tinkering with this week?
Thank you for pointing it out. I just notice the description.
I guess I can offer a different one that is free.
A programmable tooltip on Mac: https://github.com/tanin47/tip
I'm experimenting with a mechanism to replace the selected text. You can select a text (on any app), activate the tooltip, and select one of the options, and that option can replace the selected text. The UX isn't as smooth as I want, and I'm still figuring out how to overcome that.
- Show HN: Programmable tooltip on Mac. Works with every app. For programmers
- An open-source programmable universal tooltip on Mac for programmers
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Ask HN: Does anyone use keyboard/mouse extra buttons for coding?
I use a mouse with 3 extra buttons.
2 are for copying and pasting.
1 is for activating a programmable tooltip.
Here are the apps I built for the above:
1. Mouse config tool for Mac https://github.com/tanin47/noo
2. Programmable tooltip for Mac https://github.com/tanin47/tip
What are some alternatives?
espanso - Cross-platform Text Expander written in Rust
Lily58 - 6×4+4keys column-staggered split keyboard.
kmonad - An advanced keyboard manager
kinto - Mac-style shortcut keys for Linux & Windows.
CameraTraps - PyTorch Wildlife: a Collaborative Deep Learning Framework for Conservation.
emacs-bedrock - [Mirror] Stepping stones to a better Emacs experience
kmonad - An advanced keyboard manager [Moved to: https://github.com/kmonad/kmonad]
vim-pedal - Vim pedal is a USB HID device for more comfortable text editing for Vim users.
MenuMeters - my fork of MenuMeters by http://www.ragingmenace.com/software/menumeters/