BEWARE: I’m always using most recent Nyxt possible, often building from master branch. While I try to make my configuration portable, I may fail to do so for your version, especially if you’re using any version other than latest stable or latest master.
This is my repo with small tweaks to Nyxt that make it more comfortable and personal. Things of interest here:
This loads other configuration files:
- Nyxt-dependent:
- keybinds.lisp,
- passwd.lisp,
- slynk.lisp,
- status.lisp,
- style.lisp,
- commands.lisp;
- and extension-dependent:
- ace.lisp
- kaomoji.lisp
- search-engines.lisp
- freestance.lisp
- dark-reader.lisp
And configures some basic things, like default modes for buffers.
Everything interesting is in other files.
There are some things that irritate me in default keybindings (like C-R in auto-mode) and I want to unbind/rebind these.
There are some commands that I lack keybindings for (e.g., password management, prompting history movement) and I want to add these.
A good example of how you can redefine mode keybinding there! There’s also a portable (between 2.* and 3.*) macro to redefine the whole keymap-schemes.
I don’t like the default wordy version of status-buffer (especially with long mode names), so I define my own laconic-format-status to make modeline a bit more minimalistic. Several helper functions (laconic-format-status-*) are there to make things easier.
It’s currently all commented out as Nyxt’s status bar is a moving target that I cannot fully track.
This can evolve into an extension someday.
I love dark themes everywhere, and I don’t like any colors but red. This have made me to do black-red-and-green laconia-theme. I’m trying to reproduce it in style.lisp.
Right now it uses the 3.0 theme library. If you’re on 2.* Nyxt, see 1416f93927f6e91050da82e81dafe37e3e713ebf for the way of configuration that might work for you.
I lack some things in Nyxt, like the ability to evaluate arbitrary Lisp expression without a REPL (there used to be a command for that in 1.5, but it was phased out) and horisontal split (a long-awaited feature), so I hack those with some possibly non-protable things and internal Nyxt APIs. It’s mostly 3.*
This file has actually evolved from small configuration to an extension: nx-search-engines, so now it’s basically an extension configuration. To use it, you need to do
(load-after-system :nx-search-engines (nyxt-init-file "search-engines.lisp"))in your init.lisp.
This used to contain a setup-keepassxc function to setup KeePassXC to better work with built-in password interface. Now this function is merged upstream as part of this password interface, so what’s left is just a simple re-configuration of defaults.
This configures nx-ace to work as a default editor-mode. To enable it, you need to use
(load-after-system :nx-ace (nyxt-init-file "ace.lisp"))in your init.lisp.
I fell in love with Kaomojis, and I need an easy way to paste these in my browser. That’s why I made nx-kaomoji! Now I can paste over-emotional responses everywhere!
This file is simply a keybinding configuration. To enable nx-kaomoji, you need to use
(load-after-system :nx-kaomoji (nyxt-init-file "kaomoji.lisp"))in your init.lisp.
This is a simple copy-paste from the developer manual, nothing interesting.
I rely on kssytsrk/nx-freestance-handler here. It’s mostly plug-n-play, so not much configuration there.
This is based on my extension using Dark Reader to offer a good dark theme for almost any website. Does nothing special – simply configures some colors for Dark Reader to work better with my theme from style.lisp.