Feedr is a modern terminal-based RSS/Atom feed reader with advanced filtering, categorization, and search capabilities. It supports both RSS and Atom feeds with compression handling and provides an intuitive TUI interface.
Signed-off-by: William Phetsinorath <william.phetsinorath@shikanime.studio>
Signed-off-by: William Phetsinorath <william.phetsinorath@shikanime.studio>
Change-Id: I045f07415467ca6d409a6f4d52e753866a6a6964
When introduced the neovim lua API was not as good as it is today.
I suspect the majority of users now default to lua rather than viml so
let's default to it.
Add a `scripts` option that places scripts in `$XDG_DATA_HOME/darkman/`,
darkman's unified script interface. The legacy `darkModeScripts` and
`lightModeScripts` options remain supported.
Closes#8940
Add programs.gemini-cli.skills for declarative skill files under ~/.gemini/skills.
Includes module tests for file and directory skill sources and inline content.
Usernames containing special characters like '@' were included
verbatim in IMAP/SMTP URLs, producing invalid URIs. Apply
'lib.strings.escapeURL' to the username so that these characters
are properly encoded.
Misc no-hit rules that we already are in compliance with. Ignoring
`faster_` rules because those prefer builtin > lib and we have lib
compat behavior to prefer.
Enable statix's collapsible_let_in rule and apply its auto-fixes in the podman linux modules.
This keeps the ratchet focused on one auto-fixable warning at a time.
This change converts redundant attribute assignments of the form `a =
a;` or `a = someSet.a;` into cleaner `inherit` statements. This reduces
verbosity and follows common Nix style for bringing attributes into
scope.
Statix Codes: W03 (manual_inherit), W04 (manual_inherit_from)
Also include statix and the rule in our configuration.
The current behavior of `home.file` is inconsistent when handling
recursive file with another, overlapping, non-recursive file.
Specifically, consider a configuration
```nix
home.file = {
"foo" = { source = ./foo; recursive = true; };
"foo/bar".text = "some other file";
};
```
where `./foo` is a directory containing a file `bar`. Switching to
this configuration will result in the `./foo` directory being
recursively symlinked while the "foo/bar" entry is ignored. Note,
building the home files derivation does log
> File conflict for file 'foo/bar'
On the other hand, the supposedly equivalent configuration
```nix
home.file = {
"foo" = { source = ./foo; recursive = true; };
abc = { target = "foo/bar"; text = "some other file"; };
};
```
results in the `./foo` directory not being recursively symlinked,
i.e., only the file `foo/bar` shows up in the built configuration.
This time the home files build log contains
> File conflict for file 'foo'
This commit makes the behavior more consistent in that we always
handle the file in a unified manner. The conflict resolution is
offered in three flavors, "ignore", "error", and "override" indicating
whether the recursively symlinked file wins, the entire build errors
out, and the regularly symlinked file wins.
The current default is "ignore" since it is the resolution that most
closely matches the current behavior, at least when the file attribute
name is used as the target path.
The other two resolutions can be chosen by setting the
`home.fileOverlapResolution` option, which is set as invisible due to
its experimental nature.
When both system-level (e.g., NixOS programs.tmux) and home-manager
tmux configs set newSession = true, tmux would create two sessions
on startup since both /etc/tmux.conf and ~/.config/tmux/tmux.conf
contain the new-session command.
Change new-session to new-session -A -s 0, which attaches to session
"0" if it exists, otherwise creates it. This makes the command
idempotent so multiple configs can safely enable newSession.
