I wanted to get rid of raw <img> tags and replace then with <figure>, available as a shortcode in Hugo. It turned out I had a lot of replacements to perform:

» rg -nc "\!\[.*\]\(" content/post | cut -d: -f2 | paste -sd+ | bc
688

Here’s a classical one-liner using Sed:

sed "s/^\!\[.*\](\(.*\))/{{< figure src=\"\1\" >}}/ content/post/*.md

I took the opportunity to add a small colored insert to each figure using the following CSS code:

figure {
  box-shadow: 0 0 0 .5em #f3f3ed;
  margin: 2em 4em;
}

TIL that \%V can be used to replace only in a visual selection (very handy for rectangular selection with <C-V>). #vim

And so, one year later, we got a few dozens of additional functions and a brand new name.

♪ The Doors · The Crystal Ship

Creating and managing a package seemed much harder than I expected. — An unbiased evaluation of environment management and packaging tools

… to put it very mildly… This, however, does constitue a very good overview of what’s available in the Python ecocystem as of this writing. #python

I try to use all the features of fzf-lua, and it’s quite easy to reproduce a Git time machine with the bcommit command. If you’re not, you may want to give a shot to git-time-lapse: It does the job pretty well with zero dependencies (e.g. Telescope, plenary), and it can be installed as a simple optional plugin. #vim

From time to time, I make a few infidelities with cmus and use gapless (formerly g4music). It’s a great piece of software which I initially compiled from scratch until I decided to rely on the Flathub version. I once generate m3u playlists for relevant folders in my global library and they come up nicely in the playlist view. See my review here.

Lot of useful tips and tricks for Zsh users. I particularly like the hash -d approach for directory bookmarks. #unix

♪ Editors · Formaldehyde

♪ Archive · Sleep