sixdripb

joined 10 months ago
[–] sixdripb@lemmy.world 1 points 8 months ago (1 children)

hell no, full tux is the best, these are just simplified icons. but thanks for the compliment!!

 

https://gitlab.com/sxwpb/minimal-tux-icons

These are only meant to help for cases where the full tux is too detailed to display, see examples in the linked README. But the shape also works well for single fill cases, like in the keychain example. I wouldn't want these to be used when the full tux could be displayed in all its glory instead.

One issue I have is I do not know how to license these properly, I wouldn't want them to show up in a trademarked logo or anything, but I would still want them to be freely usable as tux icons anywhere. What do you think?

 

Hello all, as someone who mainly prefers dark themes but also enjoys black text, I created this semi-light neovim color scheme. https://gitlab.com/sxwpb/halfspace.nvim

The goal was having a theme that uses black text but avoids the eye melting of most light themes. In fact the background color is #808080, which is the midpoint of a monitors brightness. Using such a background comes at a hefty cost of text contrast, thus all chosen syntax colors are kept pretty close to the best possible contrast here which is black text.

Let me know what you think and I know lots of people absolutely despise this type of color combination which I understand, so please be kind in that case.

happy vimming

[–] sixdripb@lemmy.world 3 points 10 months ago (1 children)

hmm have you tried to restart your shell after installing debugpy?

if running lua= vim.fn.exepath('debugpy-adapter') from nvim command mode doesn't return the path, something prob went wrong with your debugpy install, as neovim can't see the adapter. maybe try reinstalling debugpy from mason, quit nvim and reopen it in a new shell and see if can detect it.