vim-one VS mlua

I wan't to change the default basic look of neovim, so i do decided to download this theme but nothing is working

its one with a darker background.

I’ve been using this light theme:https://github.com/rakr/vim-one

I'd also recommend "one": https://github.com/rakr/vim-one

Completely new to linux and coding here. So recently I am learning C language in Vim using Linux Ubuntu. But the black background is quite uncomfortable to me, maybe too used to the white backgrounds in iphone (I've never use darkmode too haha). I went to search for some ways to change the colors, and stumbled across this github website https://github.com/rakr/vim-one which has a pretty decent colorscheme. But I have literally 0 clue from how to download it to opening and using it in vimrc. My terminal is a fresh terminal with nothing downloaded. Ubuntu is ver 18.04.

Looks cool! I would love airline support, you can see how vim-one achieves that here: https://github.com/rakr/vim-one/blob/187f5c85b682c1933f8780d4d419c55d26a82e24/autoload/airline/themes/one.vim

Maybe onedark or vim.one?

The release notes can be found here.

I'm not a specialist about text based multiplayer game, but from what I saw on Wikipedia it seem doable to do it with Rust and Bevy. On top of that you can add a layer of LUA with https://github.com/khvzak/mlua (or write your own bindings and sandbox later).

mlua can run on emscripten target with Luau backend -> https://github.com/khvzak/mlua/issues/23

You can also look at the "dependents" section on crates.io https://crates.io/crates/mlua/reverse_dependencies and github https://github.com/khvzak/mlua/network/dependents

I know mlua does support Async. I also prefer it over rlua

Note rlua doesn't allow you to create native modules with it and has largely been superseded by https://github.com/khvzak/mlua since it's more maintained, has native module support and stuff like Luau and async/await.

I'm glad to announce first mlua version 0.8.0-beta.1 with Roblox Luau support.

I believe mlua [0] is the recommended Lua Rust binding now.

[0] https://github.com/khvzak/mlua

This is achieved through a backend/client architecture -- all core functionality (getting query results, opening selected item, search engine fallback, etc.) is implemented in a "backend" module, which is a Rust library exposed as a Lua module via mlua. The results returned by the backend then get fed into your fuzzy-finder of choice through thin clients, or "providers".