so I opened this just as white noise for doing the dishes thinking it was just more stale linux content. then I find it's top tier content with serious potential to make me finally move away from ranger (lf doesnt have tabs, hopefully this does). then I find out it's your first god damn video. instant subscribe, fantastic work man
Fantastic video. Both the commentary and the visual demo were great. Haven't used a TUI file manager yet, awesome app. Thanks for the overview! (Context for commentary + demo praise: I listened to the video once, audio only, while walking my dogs, and still found it very interesting. Then I replayed and watched the video while I ate breakfast. All to say: great style and progression for it to stand on its own as audio. Great job!)
Check the latest vid then ;) Seemed like a natural style to do. Sometimes I just want to talk and for the focus to be on me, but then I want to talk about something specifically technical and go into that. For now, I'm just using my phone to make that happen. Maybe I'll invest in a bluetooth webcam in the future.
I've been a diehard ranger user for more years than I can count, I can't imagine living without it. But now... yazi looks like a total game changer!!! If I can configure it to use all the keybindings from ranger that are ingrained in my muscle memory, then it might just be time to finally say goodbye to ranger. Thanks a lot for this video!! Time to read yazi docs :)
@@kbprojekty Here's some things that stand out for me after using yazi for a few days now: 1. The speed - it's very noticably much faster than ranger. 2. Image preview over ssh - I can ssh to a server, run yazi there and have image previews! Very nice when managing files on my media server, which is what I often use a terminal file manager for. Now I can do it on the server itself over SSH instead of locally over NFS. 3. Async / non-blocking tasks and I/O - I can keep using the file manager even if it's loading a bunch of previews or copying large files in the background. 4. Very active development, many improvements coming. Ranger, on the other hand, seems to have stalled (v1.9.3 was released in 2019, almost no commits lately, almost 800 open issues.) 5. Movie previews (via ffmpegthumbnailer for now) - maybe not unique to yazi, but again very useful for media management (also works over SSH!) 6. I have recreated most keybindings / shortcuts I'm used to from ranger, some via yazi plugins, and the config system seems to be quite flexible/powerful so far. Haven't totally wrapped my brain around it yet though. 7. Personally I've been learning Rust for the last few years, so I'm more excited about potentially contributing to yazi than ranger. 8. Copy-on-write (e.g. for the new block cloning feature of ZFS) seems to work properly out of the box in yazi. In ranger it doesn't. I use this feature quite a bit and had to resort to silly workarounds in ranger..
Nice video! You convinced me to go check out the project 😅. I've been looking at newer programs written in rust and this seems like it would be super useful. Great work.
Ah so you're the guy they put that line in every project ^^ No, but seriously I never understood why people care what language it's written in (unless they plan on contributing of course). It literally should make no difference.
Even I have been using yazi for a while. But until through your introduction, I know you can copy and paste file between different yazi process and scrollable preview . It’s awesome, I hope you can share more videos about linux. btw, I noticed you have lots of Chinese artists music, like 崔健 .which is pioneer of Chinese rock music 😂
perfect video i was surprised to see it's a new channel you looked like you have been doing this for a while (comfortable) . Keep it up and please also share your config along with that shell script :p
pros: - funny thumbnails - dox, pix and vids - correct software names pronunciations. we, ueberzugg witnesses, do appreciate that. - decent grammar and speech - minimal to no gui software - handsome man with a beautiful voice - tiling window manager - landscape wallpaper - huge boomer fonts cons: - minecraft is actually not vanilla - no pepe frogs and wojacks on thumbnails. but i guess it's just some misunderstanding and a matter of time - no complaints on technology - no complaints on any group of people online - no dabbing on all the nerds - checklist is digital. - bloated window manager
Even with the boomer fonts you still catch me squinting. I'm too stubborn to wear glasses and I don't own contacts so the world will just have to put up with my partial blindness. Funny you mention non-vanilla Minecraft because modding is how I sharpened my teeth early on with coding.
Thanks for sharing, now I can embed this into my Helix Editor. Helix Editor only missing file picker in my use case. I can easily get around without a file picker but when creating a tutorial for someone, it's hard to show the directory structure, etc. This make it easier.
i gave it a try and i'm now wondering why all linux software isn't like this? it's so good, has absolutely everything that i need and is so discoverable with the which-key popup and the help menu, really is the helix of terminal file managers, will totally be using it for the future
So i have a few questions sorry if they are simple but How do i open different drives with this like a flash drive or a separate partition or network drive? I can locate them but when i try to open them it does nothing. Also how do i find my .toml file for yazi? I've spent hours trying to figure out why i just don't have one.
I use ranger... its great until I accidentally open up my nix store directory and it struggles with that many items in one directory. Also randomly over the years image preview will work or not work and I don't even know why (after hours of debugging). I'll check out Yazi as a possible upgrade. Its written in and configured with languages I know so should be easier to customize for my needs. Thanks for the overview. I will also note that the vlog -> screen share transition was smooth!
That looks great with the two windows! One of them is your terminal. Which program is running for your checklist with the checkboxes? And which desktop do you use that the windows have such round corners? I like that a lot! Thanks for your video!
More about your shell and the editor for Markdown you use in this video, please! I switched from the Midnight Commander to superfile and walk. Superfile is written in Go and a beautiful and nice file manager for Linux. The only issue I have with it is that it don't change your directory to the ladt visit directory when you exit it, unlike mc. mc is cool if you forget the complete path but you could remember it when you see it. mc shows you the list, allows you to browse through your directories and use cd to change the directory of your entire shell session. walk does exactly this one job. Cool of you need a specific path to run commands but you fail to get the path together, even when you use shell suggestions. You could use zsh auto-suggestion but walk is much better organized and clearer and offers fuzy search and co. I'll try yazi. Thx for recommending!
My shell is zsh, and my Markdown editor is Emacs. Midnight Commander is definitely one of the classics. Both LF and Yazi can be configured to get that cd to last directory functionality, which is super convenient.
Great video. I already have yazi installed and I'm planning to switch from ranger, but I have been too lazy to start tweaking it to make it work for me.
Cool video! I switched to yazi recently for the increased performance over ranger and it's been great! How did you make 't' to full screen preview the current file? I really miss this feature from ranger (it was the 'i' key in ranger). Also, do you have any advice on a tagging implementation system similar to ranger's 't' key? Those permanent tags next to the files were useful to me. Thanks from Romania!
This looks like an AWESOME application. I'm not that good at installing from github. Do you have a video on how to install this app for Linux Mint? Thank you.
It's actually Emacs. Neovim snaps everything to a grid, so it is impossible to have variably pitched and sized fonts. For that reason, I do anything document/markdown related in Emacs and everything else in Neovim.
my dots are at github.com/agryphus/nixrice. I basically have it so when I press "L" on a file, it launches a script called "opener" which then handles what to do per file mime type. There is a way to do that all within the yazi config itself, but personally, I find it cleaner to abstract that into its own script.
Thank you so much. I didn't know about Yazi and it seems exactly what I was looking for! If I may ask, what bar are you using for your window manager? I love the list of opened clients next to the workspace number
Hyprland for the WM, Waybar for the bar, and the way to actually get the icons is a program called hyprland-autoname-workspaces, which as the name says, will rename your workspaces depending on what clients are open, so that means you can have the same functionality for any bar that will work with Hyprland.
Upps. You mistakes some things: 1. Lf also known runs commands in the background. My config run archive extreact or compress in the background, so I can use lf while zip, tar or other makes file. 2. Yazi have share clipboards to other instances (example copy, move). Lf also known too. You open another lf, and paste it from other lf select. 3. Lf have different colors for icons and file name too. Example file icons is red, and filename is blue.
It's not a specific setting or anything. I moreso meant that I tried copying the colors and style I was used to there. With everything being exposed via Lua, it's pretty easy to do that
I use Hyprland at the moment. The Wayland ecosystem still has it's problems, but I want to stay where the maintenance is and be able to use Wayland exclusive software. With some tweaks, I was able to get Hyprland feeling like what I was used to before.
Man I didn’t know I had a good option for ranger. My st terminal didn’t work out of the box but in wezterm is just beautiful. Next weekend will have to migrate. Edit: am I crazy or does this man reminds you guys of Luke Smith?
@@AndrewGiraffe with social score and everything and cameras being everywhere I assume that'd be true. Still quite impressive to me as I am someone that has lived in EU and US
@@AndrewGiraffe That varies widely, and lately the EU has started to become a lot less high trust. In Greece for example where I'm from, you don't leave your bike unattended or unlocked let alone your laptop in open and it's been like that for nearly two decades. It was way different in the 90s/80s there's a massive drop in respect for the property of others and in general there's low respect/consideration for others, nice upfront but just like Japan for example there's a lot dishonest behavior, i.e. tourist traps are very common. It's a long winded conversation to have on youtube comments but I guess social credit score puts people in line when they know that their livelihood is in jeopardy. Still don't agree with this system but it seems to work on these issues.
Interesting, chafa must've changed since I last used it. Thank's for the heads up, though it's not like I'll be using my LF config much more anyways.
6 месяцев назад
@@AndrewGiraffe yes, I'm trying Yazi when I'll have time, and if it works out, I probably won't look back either. I've lost a lot of time configuring lf already, and I really liked seeing the defaults of Yazi, also paging the preview. Thanks for your video!
@@AndrewGiraffe basically, I got so many difficulties with ranger that I just stopes use it progressively until I discovered yazi but got also multiple issues( mainly fixed ones right now I suppose) but having no way to get a proper preview within tmux made me search for another alternative. I found multiple solutions which looks not bad but once I discovered nnn, I just forgot all others xD It is just fast and just do what I need (exploring file systems) And if I need anything more, I just use a plugin or the shell (and yeah preview plugin just work and it's in a separate tmux pane for me)
@@AndrewGiraffe Some others pros maybe as it was your questions: selection is kind of persistent and I can pipe it using a the selection file variable with shell + you can select things and still operate on cursor position, tabs are just perfects imo, keybinds i use are just faster than ranger and what I remember from yazi. Globally, that just fast enough that anytime I have to navigate, I use n, autojump if needed and either operate withing nnn or leave if I no more need it.
Now terminal looks like JavaScript tools every day new tool, wezterm, Nix Yazid, fazi zozi.....etc why the community focus on one or two ideas yo builds a strong terminal
A bad habit for sure, and one I don't have in real life. Perhaps just nerves from the camera. I get how it's irritating, similar to how some people tick on the word 'like'. Maybe by next video it'll be gone
@@darukutsu That doesn't make the entire way less slow and ridiculous. When I see people using this stuff in video tutorials, it feels like the need forever for them to get where the want. There are actually people who run a Python script by cmd instead of F5 or pressing the run button. What is wrong with them?
The python runtime can be a lot heavier than that of Lua. That's not to say that Lua is 100% though. I catch myself referring back to the manual for whatever weird syntax choice they decided to make.
The switch from IRL vlog to screen share is revolutionary. I haven't seen anyone do that ! Good stuff
my thoughts exactly. very dope
NGL I waited just for it
so I opened this just as white noise for doing the dishes thinking it was just more stale linux content. then I find it's top tier content with serious potential to make me finally move away from ranger (lf doesnt have tabs, hopefully this does). then I find out it's your first god damn video. instant subscribe, fantastic work man
we got medieval luke smith before gta 6
Yes minus the energy hype from using too much coke..
@@mondskiez309 before he became the unaboomer
I love this! That smooth irl to comp screen transition plus how soothing your voice is!!
Fantastic video.
Both the commentary and the visual demo were great.
Haven't used a TUI file manager yet, awesome app. Thanks for the overview!
(Context for commentary + demo praise: I listened to the video once, audio only, while walking my dogs, and still found it very interesting. Then I replayed and watched the video while I ate breakfast. All to say: great style and progression for it to stand on its own as audio. Great job!)
Great video. I love how you structured everything, the intro was pretty cool and you have a great voice.
great program, the devs are really cool and supportive . Love it.
Love the way you switched from vlog to screen share, you should def do that more often!
Check the latest vid then ;)
Seemed like a natural style to do. Sometimes I just want to talk and for the focus to be on me, but then I want to talk about something specifically technical and go into that. For now, I'm just using my phone to make that happen. Maybe I'll invest in a bluetooth webcam in the future.
I've been a diehard ranger user for more years than I can count, I can't imagine living without it. But now... yazi looks like a total game changer!!! If I can configure it to use all the keybindings from ranger that are ingrained in my muscle memory, then it might just be time to finally say goodbye to ranger. Thanks a lot for this video!! Time to read yazi docs :)
What gamechanger features do you see in it over Ranger?
@@kbprojekty Here's some things that stand out for me after using yazi for a few days now:
1. The speed - it's very noticably much faster than ranger.
2. Image preview over ssh - I can ssh to a server, run yazi there and have image previews! Very nice when managing files on my media server, which is what I often use a terminal file manager for. Now I can do it on the server itself over SSH instead of locally over NFS.
3. Async / non-blocking tasks and I/O - I can keep using the file manager even if it's loading a bunch of previews or copying large files in the background.
4. Very active development, many improvements coming. Ranger, on the other hand, seems to have stalled (v1.9.3 was released in 2019, almost no commits lately, almost 800 open issues.)
5. Movie previews (via ffmpegthumbnailer for now) - maybe not unique to yazi, but again very useful for media management (also works over SSH!)
6. I have recreated most keybindings / shortcuts I'm used to from ranger, some via yazi plugins, and the config system seems to be quite flexible/powerful so far. Haven't totally wrapped my brain around it yet though.
7. Personally I've been learning Rust for the last few years, so I'm more excited about potentially contributing to yazi than ranger.
8. Copy-on-write (e.g. for the new block cloning feature of ZFS) seems to work properly out of the box in yazi. In ranger it doesn't. I use this feature quite a bit and had to resort to silly workarounds in ranger..
@@rkaid577 Thanks for the info, was wondering whether to check it out as a long time Ranger user. Now I guess I probably have to 😉
I subscribe to your channel only for this video. I love these contents
Congratulations and thanks
Nice video! You convinced me to go check out the project 😅. I've been looking at newer programs written in rust and this seems like it would be super useful. Great work.
Ah so you're the guy they put that line in every project ^^
No, but seriously I never understood why people care what language it's written in (unless they plan on contributing of course). It literally should make no difference.
Even I have been using yazi for a while. But until through your introduction, I know you can copy and paste file between different yazi process and scrollable preview . It’s awesome, I hope you can share more videos about linux. btw, I noticed you have lots of Chinese artists music, like 崔健 .which is pioneer of Chinese rock music 😂
perfect video i was surprised to see it's a new channel you looked like you have been doing this for a while (comfortable) . Keep it up and please also share your config along with that shell script :p
Here's my rice repo: github.com/agryphus/archrice. It's not always perfectly up to date, but has most of my configs.
RUclips been hitting me with some banger linux channel's lately!
pros:
- funny thumbnails
- dox, pix and vids
- correct software names pronunciations. we, ueberzugg witnesses, do appreciate that.
- decent grammar and speech
- minimal to no gui software
- handsome man with a beautiful voice
- tiling window manager
- landscape wallpaper
- huge boomer fonts
cons:
- minecraft is actually not vanilla
- no pepe frogs and wojacks on thumbnails. but i guess it's just some misunderstanding and a matter of time
- no complaints on technology
- no complaints on any group of people online
- no dabbing on all the nerds
- checklist is digital.
- bloated window manager
Even with the boomer fonts you still catch me squinting. I'm too stubborn to wear glasses and I don't own contacts so the world will just have to put up with my partial blindness. Funny you mention non-vanilla Minecraft because modding is how I sharpened my teeth early on with coding.
- not bald
Another con: No Varg Vikernes references
Another Con: No mocking dumb complaints with the "Soydev" voice
Thank you so much. I you lf but I bet I'll change tomorrow! Great video style, very natural and pleasing to watch!
Can you share your config for yazi?
Pretty impressive presentation.
Thanks for sharing, now I can embed this into my Helix Editor. Helix Editor only missing file picker in my use case. I can easily get around without a file picker but when creating a tutorial for someone, it's hard to show the directory structure, etc. This make it easier.
Awesome video man! keep it up 🤙🏼
Excellent video thanks 👍
i gave it a try and i'm now wondering why all linux software isn't like this? it's so good, has absolutely everything that i need and is so discoverable with the which-key popup and the help menu, really is the helix of terminal file managers, will totally be using it for the future
Awesome!! I will stop using Ranger now and start using Yazi. Thanks!!
Thanks for sharing. I am an LF user but this looks really interesting.
Even has the Luke Smith wallpaper
Thanks, just installed this with brew and it certainly looks like it might be good.
wow, supports mouse out the box too - that's crazy!
So i have a few questions sorry if they are simple but How do i open different drives with this like a flash drive or a separate partition or network drive? I can locate them but when i try to open them it does nothing. Also how do i find my .toml file for yazi? I've spent hours trying to figure out why i just don't have one.
I use ranger... its great until I accidentally open up my nix store directory and it struggles with that many items in one directory. Also randomly over the years image preview will work or not work and I don't even know why (after hours of debugging). I'll check out Yazi as a possible upgrade. Its written in and configured with languages I know so should be easier to customize for my needs. Thanks for the overview. I will also note that the vlog -> screen share transition was smooth!
very cool, thanks for sharing
gzzz, I've just spent 2 days configuring lf, custom scripts, previews, etc. and now it seems like I'll have to migrate all of that to yazi XD
That looks great with the two windows! One of them is your terminal. Which program is running for your checklist with the checkboxes? And which desktop do you use that the windows have such round corners? I like that a lot! Thanks for your video!
Your thumbnail caused *that song* to get stuck in my head. Thanks 🤣🤦
More about your shell and the editor for Markdown you use in this video, please!
I switched from the Midnight Commander to superfile and walk. Superfile is written in Go and a beautiful and nice file manager for Linux. The only issue I have with it is that it don't change your directory to the ladt visit directory when you exit it, unlike mc. mc is cool if you forget the complete path but you could remember it when you see it. mc shows you the list, allows you to browse through your directories and use cd to change the directory of your entire shell session. walk does exactly this one job. Cool of you need a specific path to run commands but you fail to get the path together, even when you use shell suggestions. You could use zsh auto-suggestion but walk is much better organized and clearer and offers fuzy search and co. I'll try yazi. Thx for recommending!
My shell is zsh, and my Markdown editor is Emacs. Midnight Commander is definitely one of the classics. Both LF and Yazi can be configured to get that cd to last directory functionality, which is super convenient.
Great video. I already have yazi installed and I'm planning to switch from ranger, but I have been too lazy to start tweaking it to make it work for me.
Cool video! I switched to yazi recently for the increased performance over ranger and it's been great!
How did you make 't' to full screen preview the current file? I really miss this feature from ranger (it was the 'i' key in ranger).
Also, do you have any advice on a tagging implementation system similar to ranger's 't' key? Those permanent tags next to the files were useful to me.
Thanks from Romania!
This looks like an AWESOME application. I'm not that good at installing from github. Do you have a video on how to install this app for Linux Mint? Thank you.
Yazi is amazing. I'm already using it as replacement for ranger.
I'm new to ranger. Would you aay it is better than ranger.
what tool is allowing you to use markdown in neovim?
It's actually Emacs. Neovim snaps everything to a grid, so it is impossible to have variably pitched and sized fonts. For that reason, I do anything document/markdown related in Emacs and everything else in Neovim.
@AndrewGiraffe cheers my man:)
So how do I just launch a file into a text editor? What about other apps? I’ve reviewed all the keyboard shortcuts
my dots are at github.com/agryphus/nixrice. I basically have it so when I press "L" on a file, it launches a script called "opener" which then handles what to do per file mime type. There is a way to do that all within the yazi config itself, but personally, I find it cleaner to abstract that into its own script.
Thank you so much. I didn't know about Yazi and it seems exactly what I was looking for! If I may ask, what bar are you using for your window manager? I love the list of opened clients next to the workspace number
Hyprland for the WM, Waybar for the bar, and the way to actually get the icons is a program called hyprland-autoname-workspaces, which as the name says, will rename your workspaces depending on what clients are open, so that means you can have the same functionality for any bar that will work with Hyprland.
@@AndrewGiraffe Thank you so much!
Great video! Impressed with you Chinese pronunciation:-)
Upps. You mistakes some things:
1. Lf also known runs commands in the background. My config run archive extreact or compress in the background, so I can use lf while zip, tar or other makes file.
2. Yazi have share clipboards to other instances (example copy, move). Lf also known too. You open another lf, and paste it from other lf select.
3. Lf have different colors for icons and file name too. Example file icons is red, and filename is blue.
How did you do that smooth checkmark in the checklist? It looks like your headshot was covering some informative parts for that specifically?
previews are not working on windows os can you provide config file or any solution.
Can i use it on an headless machine ?
nice content, remind me of Luke Smith idk why. Keep up the good work!
What application you use for teminal checklist
Any chance for dotfiles? Your configuration looks nice
I didn't see in the docs how you could make it look more like LF. I should try that
It's not a specific setting or anything. I moreso meant that I tried copying the colors and style I was used to there. With everything being exposed via Lua, it's pretty easy to do that
does it work with terminator?
What TWM and distro
Yazi being from China, I feel funny about it, since it could have backdoors for Chinese secret intelligence.
Good thing it's open source ;)
Important to separate the idea of a nation state from its citizens, in my experience
Hey Luke, why did you change your name? And what's with this bloated setup, I thought you went all in on suckless software. Anyways, great vid.
With fans like this who needs critics - thankless bastards
Can you share yours dotfiles?
Very, very nice. 😉
Greetings pal. Tell us about your desktop environment, e.g. which wm are you using?
I use Hyprland at the moment. The Wayland ecosystem still has it's problems, but I want to stay where the maintenance is and be able to use Wayland exclusive software. With some tweaks, I was able to get Hyprland feeling like what I was used to before.
nice to see a luke smith fork that uses wayland and rust programs
What pdf reader are you using, Luke?
Love Lua I use to write dissectors all the time
Great video. Will you post your config files on your git page please ?
Should mostly all be up there. Sometimes I'm slow to push, but that's where you'll find my dots.
@@AndrewGiraffe I only see 5 repos st, nixrice, dwm, dwmblocks, and nvim no dotfiles
@@donaldwilliams6821 Apologies. The dotfiles should be under nixrice; hence, my "rice" of NixOS.
The directory structure is a little strange since I've began using GNU Stow as of late to deploy dotfiles
@@AndrewGiraffe Thank you! Got it !
Thank you for share!
Man I didn’t know I had a good option for ranger. My st terminal didn’t work out of the box but in wezterm is just beautiful. Next weekend will have to migrate.
Edit: am I crazy or does this man reminds you guys of Luke Smith?
No they’re just one category of linux nerds
dude I have the same feeling, it really remind Luke smith at a certain moment 😂
yeah lmaooo. he reminds me of luke smith. the way he talks
I just had to double check his youtube handler a couple of times to see if he wasn't him, hahaha...
Wait, he is not Luke with long hair and fancy mustache and beard?
what operating system are you using
NixOS. Check my next video for one reason why I choose that distribution ;)
Rust + Lua ❤
ok dude you sold me. prollie gonna switch off ranger
what wm do u use. it seem pretty smooth.
very nice vid btw
Yes, @mishydev is right. I think it strikes a good balance of simplicity and usability while also being visually elegant.
非常棒的视频
多谢！
Very cool! Nice video! Subbed!
Luke Smith 2.0
Perfect!
I loved the video
pretty good content for new channel
+ sub
Did you just leave your laptop unattended on a public bench? How does it not get stolen?
China happens to be very safe, from what I've gathered.
@@AndrewGiraffe with social score and everything and cameras being everywhere I assume that'd be true. Still quite impressive to me as I am someone that has lived in EU and US
I actually found the EU to be a rather high trust society as well back when I worked there. Though that was mostly around Prague.
You're right that in Atlanta, where I'm from, it's a different story.
@@AndrewGiraffe That varies widely, and lately the EU has started to become a lot less high trust. In Greece for example where I'm from, you don't leave your bike unattended or unlocked let alone your laptop in open and it's been like that for nearly two decades. It was way different in the 90s/80s there's a massive drop in respect for the property of others and in general there's low respect/consideration for others, nice upfront but just like Japan for example there's a lot dishonest behavior, i.e. tourist traps are very common. It's a long winded conversation to have on youtube comments but I guess social credit score puts people in line when they know that their livelihood is in jeopardy. Still don't agree with this system but it seems to work on these issues.
why is my name yazi😭
SWEET. you remind me in your speaking of Luke Smith.
chafa needs --polite=on for some reason. It wasn't working for me either for a very long time, and it solved it. I don't know what it does exactly :D
Interesting, chafa must've changed since I last used it. Thank's for the heads up, though it's not like I'll be using my LF config much more anyways.
@@AndrewGiraffe yes, I'm trying Yazi when I'll have time, and if it works out, I probably won't look back either. I've lost a lot of time configuring lf already, and I really liked seeing the defaults of Yazi, also paging the preview. Thanks for your video!
Ginger Luke Smith?
Bro codes in V Lang, I tip off my hat to you
hi mom can we have luke smith luke smith at home :
like smith at China
Omg , I will finally switch from mc
这个感觉可以支持下lazyvim
可能，但是我主要说的一点是，如果你用nvim的话，就不必用这样的发行版。普通的可以。
Luke smith this your alt account or smth?
太酷了
发音好好
不敢当。等到我发一个汉语的视频。
I had no ideea it was a Chinese word 😅 I just pronounced it like Yahtzee
Luke Smith grew hair and moved to China?!😅
I used ranger for years, tries yazi and a few others for months before switch to nnn and it's just enouth (better on multiple points) for me.
What are your main points? I might need to look back into nnn
@@AndrewGiraffe basically, I got so many difficulties with ranger that I just stopes use it progressively until I discovered yazi but got also multiple issues( mainly fixed ones right now I suppose) but having no way to get a proper preview within tmux made me search for another alternative. I found multiple solutions which looks not bad but once I discovered nnn, I just forgot all others xD It is just fast and just do what I need (exploring file systems) And if I need anything more, I just use a plugin or the shell (and yeah preview plugin just work and it's in a separate tmux pane for me)
@@AndrewGiraffe Some others pros maybe as it was your questions: selection is kind of persistent and I can pipe it using a the selection file variable with shell + you can select things and still operate on cursor position, tabs are just perfects imo, keybinds i use are just faster than ranger and what I remember from yazi. Globally, that just fast enough that anytime I have to navigate, I use n, autojump if needed and either operate withing nnn or leave if I no more need it.
sick
great fork
all this insane configuration, means nothing the second you ssh into a remote box 😂
Now terminal looks like JavaScript tools every day new tool, wezterm, Nix Yazid, fazi zozi.....etc why the community focus on one or two ideas yo builds a strong terminal
I use ranger btw
laughs in nnn
kitty cat
Instead of “very very”, there’s:
- Exceptionally
- Highly
- Greatly
- Extra
- Super
- Massively
- Exceedingly
- Particularly
- Especially
- Extremely
- Notably
- Markedly
- Remarkably
… etc.
Please consider using these alternatives. Thank you.
-
A bad habit for sure, and one I don't have in real life. Perhaps just nerves from the camera. I get how it's irritating, similar to how some people tick on the word 'like'. Maybe by next video it'll be gone
@@AndrewGiraffe Just feedback. Nobody is perfect. Cheers
T U I
W H Y
ginger luke smith
funny me😢😢😭😭
I can afford a mouse, I don't need a terminal file manager.
Okay standard user
@@MiginyonStandard user being ten times as fast finding a photo.
@@RagHelenyou haven't heard of fzf, have you
@@darukutsu That doesn't make the entire way less slow and ridiculous. When I see people using this stuff in video tutorials, it feels like the need forever for them to get where the want. There are actually people who run a Python script by cmd instead of F5 or pressing the run button. What is wrong with them?
@@RagHelen they probably not skilled enough. Guys like luke smith, primeagen... are really fast
China? Hard nope.
Lua is fine but i'm not a fan. Python would have been better.
The python runtime can be a lot heavier than that of Lua. That's not to say that Lua is 100% though. I catch myself referring back to the manual for whatever weird syntax choice they decided to make.
previews are not working on windows os can you provide config file or any solution.