set -g default-shell nu

in .tmux.conf to specify Nushell as the shell, it doesn’t load $env.PATH. It is necessary to specify the shell with:

set -g default-command nu -l

(using the full path to nu) to ensure the shell reads your configuration file.

🐢 There is a way if we start from the configuration, not just files. The default configuration is a TOML document. We can make it an XvcConfiguration struct and load and store it with confy.

🐇 We have a cascading set of configurations, but maybe we can start from the struct and serialize/deserialize it on demand.

🐲 I don’t think we need to update xvc-config at the moment. It’s working, and we don’t need to alter its inner workings in the near future.

🐢 I agree. We can use the config crate when we need to update and have enough time to work on this.

git config --global core.excludesfile ~/.gitignore_global

Note that the path given to git config should be an absolute path.

The Cargo.toml file can have a [features] section. In this section, features can be defined, and they can enable other features.

[features]
my-feature = []
another-feature = ["my-feature"]

These markers are used in the code as follows:

#[cfg(feature = "my-feature")]
pub mod my_module;

The default features are listed under the default key of the [features] section. If it’s not defined, it’s considered empty, so cargo build supplies no features to the build system by default.

If you don’t want default features added automatically, you can use the --no-default-features option with cargo.

Starting from Rust 1.60, dependencies can be tied to features. When you define a dependency in the [dependencies] section, add optional = true to its options. Then, in [features], use the dep:package syntax.

[dependencies]

pack = { version = "1.0", optional = true }

[features]

my-feature = ["dep:pack"]

This way, Cargo doesn’t compile pack if my-feature is not enabled.

A caveat to using features is that they should be additive. There shouldn’t be a no-std feature to remove the standard library dependency; instead, you should define a std feature and enable it by default. The reason behind this is that Cargo ensures there is a single copy of a package with all the requested features enabled for the entire dependency graph. If you have a no-x feature that removes functionality, it breaks the additive logic of Cargo’s feature resolution.

Add the following to your .tmux.conf:

set-hook -g window-unlinked 'last-window'

" Save undo trees in files
set undofile
set undodir=~/.vim/undo

" Number of undo levels saved
set undolevels=10000

For more information on intermediate Vim usage, see this guide.

The solution is simple: add the following line to your ~/.ideavimrc file:

set clipboard+=unnamed