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@@Owen-i5e thank you too.

@@Greenbay-bn3yk I think don't eat the Yellow Snow is also on github in haskell

can you described what happened? And your environment? does it never install ols?

@@Ian-d9o Thanks you. Just let me know if you have some questions. I'm not much younger than you.

@@albizutoday2754 Cool story! Thanks for sharing.

@conganh4176 Hello, this video is built on top of several other videos. The icons is a nerd font. They are just glyphs. What I mean is they are simple another letter. This is something that is a requirement of NvChad, and I covered it in the video about alacrity. That's the terminal I'm using. Check out that video or just look up nerd fonts. I am not sure you questioned the border.

@@ProgrammingRainbow the border is blue around terminal

@conganh4176 That has nothing to do with NvChad or Alacrity. The border around any active window is decorated with blue because it's set in the window manager. I'm specifically using Xmonad tiling window manager written in haskell. The specific colour theme is set to blue. As far as I know, all window managers in linux have some similar options. The Xmonad setup in that video is largely based on DTOS from the channel distrotube. But I am currently heavily modifying it and creating my own color themes.

@@vadirajk.s838 Thank you so much.

@DragoonFirestormar Thank you. I made the video by chance because I also couldn't find the answer, lol.

check :Mason and see if clang-format is installed. And if you followed the conform steps.

@@ProgrammingRainbow It is indeed installed. I'll have to double-check the conform steps, but I'm sure I followed it correctly... clangd - LSP is recognized, but just that no autoformatting is happening. Does it matter if I'm on Mac?

@freezeaim2412 there should be a package that is installed with :Mason called clang-format that is what is used with conform. And it formats when you save if you enable the save on format. The save on format step is in the first video setting up nvchad not this one.

@@ProgrammingRainbow I have done both, and all seems to be like with your guides. Not sure what else it can be...

@@freezeaim2412 Hello. Sorry i haven't been feeling well. Lets try to figure this out. What i have done on my system is i backed up my config and completely cleared nvim and i pulled my nvim config fresh and let it start up from a clean install. I got a message that they are nvchad 3.0 but there was no issues. After it was up and running i opened my beginners guide to Cpp code and all was fine. But there was nothing for cpp yet. So i uncommented the treesitter c and cpp, i uncommented the conform for c and cpp in 2 places and i uncommented the lspconfig for c and cpp in 2 places. Then i restarted nvim watched it all install and opened the cpp. Treesitter installed and all was good. I tried saving my file and that too worked. So the config should work still. There are some things to check. 1 is you could do what i just did and backup your nvim and completely clear it and pull my config uncomment all the cpp stuff and see if that works. Before that you can check :ConformInfo and see if that is working or showing an error. Also make sure you don't have some local dot file that is controlling your formatting of your project.

@@sajidmontachir5444 do you mean setting up neovim for cpp. Or do you mean coding in cpp where you are reading from a file and then writing to a file?

@@ProgrammingRainbow second one.

@@sajidmontachir5444 like this? #include <iostream> #include <fstream> #include <string> int main() { std::ifstream file("example.txt"); // Open the file if (!file.is_open()) { std::cerr << "Unable to open file" << std::endl; return 1; // Indicate failure } std::string line; while (std::getline(file, line)) { // Read each line std::cout << line << std::endl; // Print the line } file.close(); // Close the file return 0; // Indicate success }

@@ProgrammingRainbow nope . i meant to say like taking input with scanf type. basically i cant figure out how to set neovim for problem solving. I hope this clears

@@sajidmontachir5444 Oh ok. I'm not sure off the top of my head to be honest.

@SirDEVrick Thank you. I have never used cmake, though.

@undrpaidtekmnky143 can you give the specific error message. We don't use wget or zip anywhere. Or is it comming from mason or something?

@alangarciamorales5779 I don't have any experience with Java. But the process will be similar to my other videos just with whatever lsp, formatter, and linters used for Java.

@@She-Jinping I couldn't help myself lol.

@@ProgrammingRainbow Ah it's alright I use ArchCraft myself

@@Ashrafmahmud24 Thank you so much.

@donaldwilliams6821 try in lspconfig to remove lua_ls from the server list. That is simply there to let Mason install it. Also to uninstall it try :MasonUninstall lua_ls.

I'm going to have to be honest. I wasn't sure what you said above was english so i asked an LLM. It told me that webview is part of VSCode? It's javascript html and CSS. So it sounds like your making a web app like an electron app? or you are trying to make a special interface with VSCode which is also an electron web app. I don't have experience with those. If you want a web app there is only 1 option, Javascript. Since that is the only language allowed in a full browser or as electron like a headless browser. It's not a good language but it's the only language allowed in browsers. Any non javascript language should be multi platform. But some platforms require specific dev environments. Not the fault of the language just the proprietary nature of what your targeting like Microsoft, OSX, IOS, XBOX, PlayStation, Android. They all require specific build tools and specialist most of the time. But just "cross platform" that is almost all languages. Though development on non unix like systems such as Windows is only fixed by installing linux in windows. Which is itself fixed by not installing windows at all since it's not a programming friendly environment.

You can add a table.unpack(lint.linters.luacheck.args), to the ..args = { ... } and it will add the default values to the end of what ever arguments you placed before it.

@ewomer100 Would it be possible for you to post this on github because I need a lot of information to check what is happening. Like is it NvChad 2.5? Are you using my current config and what changes, and what pieces of code is giving you the undesired action. So I can try to reproduce the same situation. If you can open a ticket on github. If not you can try to detail it all here.

@@ProgrammingRainbow Sorry, it was a popup for NVChand UI 3.0, not NVChad 3.0. The way I read it it was NVChad 3.0 but its not. Sorry for the confusion.

@@ProgrammingRainbow The line "${3rd}/luv/library", is in their default lspconfig.lua under the lua language server setup ?command?

@@ewomer100 I wouldn't put it past them. They do like breaking things.

Strange I don't see any such 3.0 branch. There is currently a 2.0 and a 2.5 branch and the 2.5 is the default and active branch. Where do you see 3.0? Also what issue are you having with love2d?

@@howuseehim No idea. What's his name?

@ProfShibe never write bugs? Sometimes I feel I only write bugs lol.

@@ProfShibe How do you see someone youtube feed?

@@friedrichdergroe9664 Thank you

@@fahadmohamed5734 Thank you

@@oussamaeljabbari Alacritty

@hriddhitdatta454 I have been sitting on some haskell projects, but I'm just not comfortable yet. Also I was ramping up for beginners guide only to get caught up in refactoring my code again. Switching from IORef to StateT since IORef is mutable and doesn't seem like "the haskell way".

@@orglightning ok cool

@@ProgrammingRainbow probably shouldn't be replying to a troll

@@DaBeanBro Yeah i think i got it. that's why my reply was like that.

Thank you. Check the Github there was some updates.

headers in <> are searched in what ever your standard search path is for headers. on linux it's like /usr/include on windows it's a mess and you probably shouldn't develop on windows. headers that are in "" are relative search paths. for local header files.

@cmdrkylekrein7173 Thank you very much. I know your pain. It took me 3 honest attempts before I could get working with neovim.

ohh dudeee i just looked at your channel, and you make so many fire tutorials yet you get so little attention ?! sad to see tbh when you obviously put in a lot of effort 😢 keep on posting and eventually you’re gna strike gold 🙏

@@edvinte Thank you so much

@Najmun14 Any free advice you wish to share you can. But comments are not for advertising. Also, your channel is smaller than mine. So maybe work on your channel first before giving advice about mine. Thanks.

It's funny you mention the speed of my video. I just got told off for it being to slow for the GO videos. So about the ALLOCATE. That is something new in COBOL 2002 i guess it's for heap allocation. I didn't use that i used the traditional DATA DIVISION way. This is static it's allocated at compile time directly into the binary. It's not even stack allocated it's part of the binary. Like really old school. So anything i declare in DATA DIVISION is static allocated at compile time not run time. So not stack or heap.

Did you get errors from my code or from something you were trying? What i mean is did my code run on your system correctly.

@@ProgrammingRainbow well, BASED keyword is also something new (relatively to COBOL) afaik it is only used as part of the memory allocation trio: BASED, ALLOCATE, FREE. Regarding my experiments with static calls from COBOL to C: i only get correct values back from C-function for the primitive types ( like short, int ) but pointer types, like int * ptr, char * ptr i get garbage on my screen, which has nothing to do with the values i have populated internally in the C-function.

@LindenAshbyMK Ah, I see what you mean. To be honest, I got really stuck on the keystate array. It's an array created by SDL internally, and I needed to index it from COBOL. I was really stuck on this so I fought with llms for a couple days and came up with that BASED where it seems to be allocating an array but then you change the pointer to the actual SDL pointer. I was just happy to get it working, so I didn't question it too much after lol.

@@LindenAshbyMK May I see some of your code tests? I'm curious now about this.

@guillaumefrance5403 no it really was lighter without those settings. Like noticeably. When playing back in mpv. It's fine now. Not 100% because it's lossy but it's very close.

@@ProgrammingRainbow Sorry, things seems to have changed a lot in the last 6 or 7 years since I streamed anything. Thanks for the video, I used to use libx264 only with `-pix_fmt yuv420p` to get the full range, but this doesn't work vaapi.

@@ProgrammingRainbow Looks like HEVC hardware accelerated is using mod16 and gives extra 8 green pixels. 1080 really was 1088. If you check out old TV broadcasts most of them show up as 1088i. I'm not sure how to tell the hardware encoder to use another mod instead.

@@guillaumefrance5403 isn't nv12 related to or a variation of yuv420p?

@guillaumefrance5403 yeah the 1088 gets resized to 1080 during playback, making everything look fuzzy.

It's still pretty funny no other language does it like that. Even gforth compiles the c bindings.

@Programus-oy6yy I'm not sure if what you're looking for exists. The reason why is bash is not a programming language with an LSP. It's just a script of commands from the command line. There is treesitter for bash and fish that have syntax highlighting, and this can help, but it's not an lsp. There is also fish that, while typing in the commands, will auto complete and even let you know if the cli tool your writing exists or if the file exists. But that's at the command line and not neovim.

@@ProgrammingRainbow before I start looking for the solution I have been sure that there is a method allow us to get diagnostic and formating bash script syntax even if the true that is not a programming language ... they were used bash-language-server that provides this feature among others more features but unfortunately it stops supporting diagnostic feature .. but the things didn't stop there until the nice tool called shellcheck appears to provide the same feature in two different way , and one of these way is it supports getting diagnostic inside of editors and neovim is one of them and i sow many videos talking about it.. that's why i came here because im using your neovim configuration and I didnt know how to handle shellcheck within it .. note: I managed formatting using shfmt and other features using bashls and worked well

@Programus-oy6yy If you find the solution to all of this, let me know. But also, you don't need bash tools to format because, again, they are just collections of commands. These are commands that help you automate. I use bash and fish scripts daily. I just think you may be approaching them the wrong way. But again, any info is appreciated, and I or the next person may find it useful. So I love to see how far you get with it.

@@ProgrammingRainbow thanks for encouragement and I really understand you , but just as a beginner and also im not a bash script user, i think it will be useful if it can help me to speed my bash writing scripts on demands .. but in other hand yeh its possible that can be easy unlike how i imagine it hh im one of the persons who loves trying the new features that can increase productivity ... anyway thnks again for ur time

@Programus-oy6yy The reason I am trying to caution you in this, is because it's not a programming language. It's meant to script cli tasks. These tasks can be very dangerous they can completely break your system or destroy important data. You don't want to write a big script and run it. What you want to do is a command that you run often or group of commands that you run and know exactly what they do that's what you can put in a script. Every cli has its own syntax and needs because again its a script. So formatting and tools like that I think are a bad idea. It's not a language it's a script for automating. So you should already know the commands first. This is why syntax highlighting can be helpful but you don't need or want more than that. Watch my ffmpeg video. Ffmpeg is a cli tool that gets very large and complicated to write it. So that video uses fish and bash scripts to help. That's how scripts should be used. Not writing like it C. Because the results can be bad.

@CYB3Rsynth I tried to think where to start. This was something I struggled with, but I felt like someone who has just followed a go lesson, and now wants to make the first project, but is still learning just how to use go. I know it may be too simple, but it's what I needed, and couldn't find when I started. I followed all the C lessons and realised I had no idea how to actually do anything. If you see my other videos, the beginner series is really for beginners. The Yellow Snow I go faster, and after that, I go even faster. But I may just talk to slow too lol 😆.

@seid44 I'm happy it was helpful. It can be daunting switching to a new OS. I have nightmares about booting windows. It's reversed for me since I never spend time in it.

@joaocarlosfilho yes when I have some time to figure it out in Go I will.

@hriddhitdatta454 Yes, I would like to. If you see me testing ffmpeg on the live stream, you will see me running some haskell. But I haven't got that much knowledge in haskell or setting up neovim. So I definitely will, but I'm not sure when.

@ModernHumanist that's why I made the video. I was also stuck, too, lol. My channel is tiny, that's why it's buried.

@brandonh2690 Yeah, I have the space key issue right when I open a file.