A lot of them are reaching to be bigger so I've refactored them
similarly to C codebases with the `main()` entrypoint.
Apparently, this is how bigger shell scripts are written like Neofetch,
pfetch, and some Kubernetes helper scripts.
Even at a couple hundred lines, it is slightly not good to navigate the
codebase. I'll just make it into `main`
ala-Rust/C/whatever-C-inspired-language.
Well, I also explored a little bit with the ecosystem of Lua-written
Neovim plugins. I think it's ready to flourish along with the existing
plugins.
Lua is also nice to write compared to VimL especially with the compound
data and the like.
This script uses Oil shell as an initial test for writing scripts with
Oil shell. I think it's a great starting example demonstrating the newer
features such as eggexes and the new formatting of the blocks (e.g., if
and while loops).
Also, updated some scripts lel.
With the added interface for multiple manifests, it is now possible to
set up this setup around it. In my case, I simply created an extra
folder in '.vtsm'.
Along with the restructuring, some configurations are changed such as
the customized Newsboat config and minor updates here and there.
I've also updated the Rofi config with my custom mode scripts.
Aside from that, I've finally took the time to recreate my file metadata
editing script.
Well, there's also the update of the README.
It's been a while but I've been using NixOS (or anything styled like it
like GuixSD, for example) and distro-hopped from Arch Linux.
I think it's high noon for making the structure of this setup to be
truer to one of the big objectives which is how easy to transfer this
between different setups.
Which means I removed some things such as the package lists, systemd
config files, and package manager-specific configs.
While the solution is easy (which is to simply ignore the
system-specific files) but I'm not going with the pragmatic solution not
because I'm a dumbass but because I'm so smart that I want to create a
challenge for myself to solve a puzzle on figuring out a way on how to
structure my dotfiles. :)
Such a productive use of my time, that's for sure.
