Patrick Heyer

@romkatv In essence, git-info stores its data in `zstyle` fields (populated from a `precmd`), and establishes a set of macros that can then be used in "styling" git information for...

@romkatv Sure, no worries. Also none of us are the authority on this, that'd be @ericbn or @Eriner 😁 (Even though _anybody_ can write a `zimfw` plugin and add the...

We encountered the same bug with macOS dependencies pre-compiled on CI where a single `dylib` out of multiples gets corrupted and half the file is filled with zeroes instead of...

> PS: While this is very Windows centric on Linux you have package managers so not much of an issue there and similarly on Mac package managers seem reasonably common...

@willlllllio OBS will still not be able to pick up any other version but the one it was built with, as that library name is hardcoded at compile time (`PYTHON_LIB`...

Unfortunately patching it locally doesn't work with either the powerline font patcher nor with the one provided by the NerdFonts repository - the former doesn't add them properly, the latter...

@jdsimcoe I don't, unfortunately. I tried tinkering with some settings in the python script but I never got the patcher to get it right. I either had your issues or...

@jdsimcoe Absolutely, I use it as my default monospace font everywhere (it loses some lustre in non-macOS systems, especially windows - it seems to be fine-tuned for macOS' font rendering)....

@xiaohk I'm not actually using Powerline, but Airline instead - Airline allows you to set the glyphs inside your .vimrc (also it's not depending on external interpreters).

Here's my current config (the Powerline glyphs don't appear of course): ``` if !exists('g:airline_symbols') let g:airline_symbols = {} endif let g:airline_powerline_fonts = 0 let g:airline_symbols.paste = 'ρ' let g:airline_symbols.whitespace =...