Re: [dev] Plain text editor that sucks less - an alternative to VIM?
On Wed, Jul 2, 2014 at 7:30 AM, Lee Fallat ircsurfe...@gmail.com wrote: On Wed, Jul 2, 2014 at 10:21 AM, Charlie Kester corky1...@comcast.net wrote: On Wed 02 Jul 2014 at 04:49:23 PDT FRIGN wrote: Yes, highlighting comments makes sense, as even the article suggests, but this is not a central issue if you know how to encapsulate your comments: /* (...) (...) (...) */ is more error-prone and hard to read than /* * (...) * (...) * (...) */ once the comments get longer. Agreed. But I'm often reading someone else's code and they're not always so considerate. Why would the former be more error-prone? Or even harder to read?...In my opinion they both have equal readability. The only issue I have with syntax highlighting is that many people rely on it to know if what they're typing is correct syntax (which means people have no idea what they're doing- in a sense training wheels), and to visually scan source (why scroll through the entire source looking for function f() when you can just run ctags or a similar tool?). As people have pointed out too, compilers will usually tell where you've made a mistake in syntax. Quick, tell me whether /^http:(\/\/(?:[^/]+\/)+[/]final)$/ parses in Ruby. How about in JavaScript? The answer is obvious if you know your language and are able to do a quick scan through the literal, but syntax highlighting removes the effort entirely.
Re: [dev] Plain text editor that sucks less - an alternative to VIM?
On Wed, Jul 2, 2014 at 7:45 AM, Chris Down ch...@chrisdown.name wrote: Ryan O’Hara writes: Quick, tell me whether /^http:(\/\/(?:[^/]+\/)+[/]final)$/ parses in Ruby. If you're writing regexes like that, you really should be using a method that has a real understanding of URIs instead. It was the best I could come up with on the spot; sorry.
Re: [dev] Plain text editor that sucks less - an alternative to VIM?
On Mon, Jun 30, 2014 at 1:18 PM, Lee Fallat ircsurfe...@gmail.com wrote: This may not be an alternative to VIM, but it is inspired by its ancestor vi, and other editors like ed, sam, and acme. It is a graphical text editor. The main reason why I choose graphical is because TUIs are just a hack of GUIs. Seriously, look at the screenshots posted at the beginning- why would anyone use that? There is a framebuffer driver on most modern OSs that work to have some sort of graphical capability. It has two modes, regular text input mode that supports UNIX bindings (ctrl+e/a/u/h), and a command-line mode, that brings up a command-line. You can select text and pipe it to any command you type in there (as long as it can accept input from STDIN). This alone makes the editor really powerful, because it opens up your entire system for use. It has no support for syntax highlighting (personally I find it annoying and I find I understand code better than having to rely on the highlighting to tell me what is and what is not correct); auto-complete is not supported, but is extremely practical when working with Java/C#/C++/etc- I never code in those languages without their respective IDEs (Eclipse, Visual Studio, SomeMassiveIDEThatSupportsEverything), because it's almost impossible unless you've worked with them for a long time; does not support window management which means no tabbing, windows in windows and other non-sense, all window management is done by the window manager. A Tk textbox with four extra Emacs bindings and something to run shell commands? At least vi is portable…
Re: [dev] Why do you use tmux/screen?
-BEGIN RSA SIGNED MESSAGE- On Mon, Jun 30, 2014 at 5:48 PM, Dimitris Zervas dzer...@dzervas.gr wrote: -BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE- Hash: SHA512 Hello, After a year or so in the list, I think each and every one is using tmux or screen (I think more tmux, but do not start a war please, that's not the subject). Why is that? For the tabs? Why not use tabbed? or DWM's mono-view (how is it called when you see only 1 window?)? Apart from that, if it is really useful, how does it work? I searched a bit the web and I only found some keybindings, but not how the thing works. -BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE- Version: APG v1.1.1 iQJCBAEBCgAsBQJTsgVvJRxEaW1pdHJpcyBaZXJ2YXMgPGR6ZXJ2YXNAZHplcnZh cy5ncj4ACgkQ+77hPkfJypYmsQ//b4bpI0DsfF6zXWHJzV737733N8AtbBQE50/A bfu0WVXfGNT3NEFCI7rJeH5B7byNqQDOl2dI26OYaHqev5UQ5LfvYtLdZ0Ig+W/c qjwhxiUx55+m9vPXv+RmKbQP44zMUMUkEDRRAygwWPqV+Re9LnM+EQAEdXhBhYeq 9a8atZPXHw6FVn5hZnieV7Q4eyvWCjuUKZSlp9IqYwQ2Rn1cUOYazenG4mVmQ7mW 2BZSluUt47Wo+deSfxuUewWtjVIfbRliE3LErq3Eg/DuykVq1u8lFFkxXDS3NXU7 9m/MgewgUKZVRvF8SWYj8JbtgcG7J/qRj3qBGyRyYlpt+b+e77L4TmfOSsBkJcLy H0MleTEiJezTmIEoWhHU9JzuBPzh2VDH/HQ6ydR/lj8cR8trFRNiAb2nqfzI0xfx Vdqtogy5fTj9B+G7fHuhqsHAgujUz045WNwKx7R3iJ0IJRbUBOOOtrmE8miagA9f nB2CE0MuPTek7oDlH+E5PsrqT5RqH868+8p3vqJn77cqgEET3BQ6iE0qwBewaw4i zYuG8RjA0t2cwnWpesraxlHhcaW6ejECFms+L/CJPYBEmW6Sfr9M5QgQlaKd+Wr8 C6xzLJiszYI8XYCh0/c27/Cee1hGncCMynuLL6oT6Em3TPnHqYYvmwl0kn5ZpOeR J7K0Cxs= =ajDv -END PGP SIGNATURE- tmux can detach, which is useful when you want to: - hide things you aren’t working on currently but may need to refer back to, without cluttering up your windows - persist sessions across restarts of your terminal emulator or window manager It also provides scrollback, and can even tell you the time! -BEGIN RSA SIGNATURE- qCUwqyviR0fNycjb1zDjMTRSf+US+0x+nfUOcsULsSYAWxA11fWzOLqViWRy00g4SrlcCJlnS9Xz CiXgQ1zgSQgKuX8Pm82FL80aH6ihMnA9WQaqQCIoo8N2/SVk+LhFW2QQ9J/30p7NGbZKStzbpYtN sCNdLS2B7t4la65YSHyPMICGtdkZOhA9mLAb9g6TmwFzusRFUf2POss7+SFF8WjrDehvBM8fWj69 rQ95p0CwIVMA2pL17LT1lmbpsVb9pNqXYvJQaEgy7IPhWdExejPpBrBH90KMguqOugMQOyjg4qMb R30CksCIaFSR01cgRF7oHcAGypZaRy+wpg0e/2eVVRk+KC++4blrep7lSTX9XKg+0pcydmv/1M8J Zvu+v3wovrqT9/4OJG4xJPW44hLApfXuc6kKue8N1+e7b7IDTj2ZoLTIdp5EfwhdFFeePzQODFSI T4/t1wMfYeCr95nlygckIdmVJqaWLVBPtehCovlVoR7Zh63j92PJWjOJsOxaIr+czDCQRlL4bBvu qpRTjEgw9XjnuDy9ez+DqPA4K1UK1KIzWKXCECCtkLoujfUDWoRCYGEdx0Gk3cSqjFodwrCDyw1K FkPc+e3URqLTZ3sSdWm5F+oaw5aWYZcHAKueRUaUPNujbI9qpoDH8JIleNZQpIzPFW2z3vlzSCmr Z09+cK08RCuR2g63AGi12jrOJmXwmu3v61VdcgH4uFA6gj+n2VIa9eGoc82rWGQ3swoOq63967Tl s+WcxGSvYP+M9yaS0vPqmtielXor2hzcIJxoLYfv/QniLtUmjtkVZDz9vnDdVzJyOXIq2roNrVRc Mo5BstkTH7CsRg/ISedOWjCAH1nf1wmHtMv4ha+WkaAVTDHQKgy5VHg7TeDWIrPkEDH5jIE1JSnd 2ijxS5Ng9ii2mmURbt0oaTArFc5aPqGym4WiBi4hzrp2rkpOmMNM6JTC1xEL0ud4bi4rIJqi5y/M 98bVRnxxCCtcKvylU7noYu19i4v50QF80BTfAIhRiPa8qOQcow4nozMIxO8Ls0Uk72f4u0Bp3KXt 3S9mfMDyXjdYT8KWh+gkL9Zj6Yx1ORvY2dK9Fzz2lc4GrA0TCckOOVsXaxPUZI4C2rLKv+dTLqLO 2tQJ7ZDWUzr9gQRA1DPGrsix9B65+G72ll1KhoMFGp1Y/kT58HTbGCpUVhFFbFn5E4aBKAex6DxW BHtPHpXgvx8dL5qdmx384erOIC3biBh6EN2ldMV8q6LxSrrJYKqoIAnWk9JuNFirRozeSSQpEqCv QntNpdpkE+0Jykr67eufN5XNjnyM/Ts+yDbOSyKlyQ+VAlm8j0vr/kMJcG/D9o4BGwiwrV2dwxqt kNV6+DyRsTQLlxYb76Vf2hOkckjYzw1Msg62VOEge/E1Ly3uybgdMhT9v67A4z8eLWn9l1h47GmR osM4h/CKRXdvkAc9q0zFHrx+4p1YfbKU5A4Pll+IPbfQMrmv7/b7NxT/oRBDKiMWoG+eejzqyQ/m Qvo6OCEiW2wjN+20wGWvg+GYQH8wa3eoEy5VKmLpaLY7Vsll4vWLPOaMMjDMk2AVpzxdLaLHJnqL IUP9Kvo1TD3fQI98cHofqWt3ezIvnJfKexPBMb+L7m9LHQSfpd6+xkfjXOGN8hijzoPBFhx3W/ii PccOFfhmBdQhTX2Nuxe76hFhmF/jsGmV7ITXZ6ysv0eK9UmqV4c4U5ho82QvYzu8qcg99HeHJmXv kiztx0fSeN1TtOYCzsRKZMpgZ0AEkz1IdILBQG5y4ZivJshpbxXLkvD/7Cr/j3hAVmUvW17RgQHc lpVdDgNFM37M1gNsaFs/fcdYs7KboKnoFUoml7QvYZBuXKTmrTxq2NvWdlaVS2yYPJTHAzhjV5ux IX73FDcdE92yQNRSqYRy2AbUkNVgKFqrbKun7RnhEK480lMduj3KAm8xa7TX8rr7B7HSs/D5SdQl nsYgY2qRqPL2mmz7K6tpNeN9gXOPtfodKEEsSLMe+YJRn1BOOR3JEFiE7kvucChK1IWTVzc8X9Dq x4QTTfqP7Z2TIJik52LMvcf9ymiQoVxEikOaL0+S29tGCII1Aj1zz5kDM+UZBfj/FCEuYVYtpYcx mFBr0v9zba1DFKjUyb6cPZN9H/5F0nKLLIebGWCJ5yuaINr2Wmc/bSPbbOIV5ydpetaIv10eB/+8 ejmOIiNMvieeJVNSwqQFoMRfWsKicYhZxZWOgUxBsdDy+IhG2YdOQ7+PhIcCkrCg05rCsXD7mxRp oscvXAqE/iKEGPUbVkALwovLnesrdYBxDV4nPIecnPsQHllsA0oL527a4yLsUeTbANsSZYAUISAZ oEzSL7imzDEkedmoIrmo23TZAvYF3ord/0P8p7LX6DPEOalLjIT7K7bzCrS87doo5uIU3KGb57u7 nbYlSgFalSJsvpf32OHXcBsrvfbXUKGX517G30CguNu8+bMGbUtfLbXllUx5kXkJ4J6hV8A/832r 1mhcddeSwxeQY0Ehq+bJ42brcdyxqetAez9VOnZ0EHWmNHPAxPOLry/oBU83VI8Inl2I+g+jd+2Y 2Sj54NTjreo1MLRAeL6kpTP9l1vzcP25QWtWnFFh/MfnySYRjT7eipNbN9H47MHcoKzACHQaW7k4 x8VSydj/3jthkGhjUmmSMKbKv1IeGBw9i6+zvNx6oEtNvIjm+XmDA8f0SkHO0u4XKsnnHj4= -END RSA SIGNATURE-
Re: [dev] suckless distro
On Wed, Jun 25, 2014 at 7:40 AM, Sylvain BERTRAND sylw...@legeek.net wrote: My arguments are perfectly sensible from the perspective of making SDKs suckless: the avoidance of technically expensive components in small SDKs. To look at things another way: simple projects don’t require particularly complicated Makefiles. You can write one simple enough that running the second line is equivalent to running make. If it needs to be extended in the future, that’s easy enough; it’s portable; everyone can read it; everyone knows how to override its configuration.
Re: [dev] suckless distro
On Tue, Jun 24, 2014 at 8:19 AM, FRIGN d...@frign.de wrote: On Tue, 24 Jun 2014 11:09:11 -0400 Andrew Gwozdziewycz w...@apgwoz.com wrote: … Don't want pulseaudio? Fine, don't install it. Don't want GNOME? Don't install it. The number of *available* packages has no impact on that, but it sure is convenient when installation is a 'pacman -S' away. It does have an impact when certain packages become a standard. For instance, Microsoft dropped ALSA-support in Skype in favor of pulseaudio as a part of their EEE tactic. How do you usually get around Skype being Skype? Other examples are the incorporation of udev in systemd (thank god there's eudev and mdev), the assumption everyone uses non-tiling-wm's, PAM, consolekit and many more. Where does that assumption come into play in Arch? I’m using a tiling WM with no problems.
Re: [dev] suckless distro
On Tue, Jun 24, 2014 at 8:35 AM, FRIGN d...@frign.de wrote: On Tue, 24 Jun 2014 08:28:42 -0700 Ryan O’Hara rni...@gmail.com wrote: How do you usually get around Skype being Skype? It was an example. People seriously using Skype now are forced to have PA installed. And many people have to use Skype because their work requires it. Those who care that much, like in many things that are not Arch, will choose not to upgrade it. Where does that assumption come into play in Arch? I’m using a tiling WM with no problems. Read this[0]. There are plenty of programs not working well with tiling-wm's. It's choice not to use them, but I felt like including them in my list. This doesn’t appear to have anything at all to do with distro choice. (And hey, Arch doesn’t have packages for beep-media-player, gqview, or aterm!)
Re: [dev] suckless distro
On Tue, Jun 24, 2014 at 8:33 AM, Dimitris Papastamos s...@2f30.org wrote: On Tue, Jun 24, 2014 at 08:28:42AM -0700, Ryan O’Hara wrote: How do you usually get around Skype being Skype? Have a separate /emul namespace for crapware. Use ns-tools[0] to manage it. This also helps with multilib crap. [0] http://git.r-36.net/ns-tools/ That’s what I do (since Skype is the only multilib package I use), but it seems more straightforward to do with pacman than any other default package manager…
Re: [dev] [st] [PATCH] Fix typo in config.def.h
On Wed, Jun 18, 2014 at 6:39 AM, Eric Pruitt eric.pru...@gmail.com wrote: When I submitted my patch with the bounding-box scaling / kerning implementation, I made a typo in config.def.h. Unfortunately I didn't notice until after it was applied, and it's been haunting me ever since. Attached is a one-line change to fix the typo. Eric While you’re at it, line 140: - * Be careful with the order of the definitons because st searchs in + * Be careful with the order of the definitions because st searches in
Re: [dev] C coded cross-platform youtube video viewer
On Mon, May 19, 2014 at 5:34 AM, Sylvain BERTRAND sylw...@legeek.net wrote: You missed the points. I don't want standard distro integration to be a massive work. Now it's near unreasonable to integrate a proper desktop distro alone, and it's quite worse from a SDK point of view. It's good for the business of distro integration: coze a small team, or a sole coder cannot compet reasonnably. I'm being ironic, but I don't think I'm far from the truth. High level script languages are *many*. And forcibly used in many base components. Perl5 in autotools, apt/dpkg (have to re-check), ruby for grub2, python for portage, javascript for desktops (gnome) and I don't count all the code generators SDKs do have. Last time I tried to get rid of the autotools from the glib (not glibc), I ran into perl5 and python2 (and not 3!!) code generators. For libsnd, I discovered a crazy code generator written in GNU guile. Of course, each high level scripting language has to manage its module dependencies and so on, and it's of course of massive kludge... yes nearly *each* of them. People choosing to code using C with some libs, did choose it perfectly knowing that they will sacrifice some comfort compared to *insert your favorite high level scripting language* with *insert the chosen framework specific to that high level scripting language*... (the funniest is PHP with its tons of different www frameworks which do not work together but aim at the same thing). That works with crazy complex statically compiled languages like c++/java (which is probably the worst)/etc. Then, yes, I dont want all those things as system dependencies, coze I don't want to have to maintain integration on those very expensive pieces of software. The hard part, they will have to do it: to bundle in their SDK those thingies. It would solve only one part of the pb, coze I'm sure they would use build systems like cmake or the GNU autotools, then making the removal of those for some basic sh scripts or basic makefiles, a real nightmare (and I already put forward the issue of code generators). You could: - not use GNOME - accept that people will build things with scripting languages and that you will need them ruby for grub2 Haha, what?
Re: [dev] C coded cross-platform youtube video viewer
On Thu, May 15, 2014 at 7:08 AM, Sylvain BERTRAND sylw...@legeek.net wrote: Hi, Unfortunately, libquvi on gentoo expects a system installed lua (with additional modules). I don't want this high level script language as a system dependency. I would prefer lua being packaged internally into libquvi. [Rant elided] Anybody here does know if this is possible? Yes; you could go change it to embed Lua.
Re: [dev] C coded cross-platform youtube video viewer
On Thu, May 15, 2014 at 9:45 PM, Markus Wichmann nullp...@gmx.net wrote: Why would you do this? It's bloody idiotic, if you think about it. It would be like having all C programs ship their own libc. Have you seen how big perl is? Do you really want to have two perl installations just because two different programs use it? Unless I’m mistaken, suckless in general advocates for statically-linked standard C libraries of reasonable size. http://suckless.org/rocks That, in my opinion was always the major benefit of Linux over Windows: On Linux you have system wide package managers. That means each software package can be as small as possible and only pull external dependencies. On Windows, no such thing exists. If a program needs a lib, it has to ship that lib. If you have 50 programs using that lib, on Linux you have that lib once, on Windows you have it 50 times. Which way is better? It *is* one way to solve a real problem. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DLL_Hell scripting languages are not fundamentally different! Thank you!
Re: [dev] C coded cross-platform youtube video viewer
On Wed, May 7, 2014 at 10:29 AM, patrick295767 patrick295767 patrick295...@gmail.com wrote: Hi, I was watching a movie on youtube, and finally I realized that we still haven't coded an application, such as we were doing 10-20 years ago. Why we still so heavily use the browser, when so much is possible with coding in C. Well you might you youtube python app, but it is so much marvellous to code in C (or alternatively in C++). Maybe one day we can rise more hacking programs (actually, you have your own responsability to use it, over a gnu licencing.). Well, the era of console apps is still there actively developed, but we still have to strive more to bring more apps. http://cli-apps.org/ Cheers Guys, and Be C with you you always, even in your Pocket (on iphone ;))! Does this qualify as spam? Anyways, you won’t be hard-pressed to find a video player written in C.
Re: [dev] [st] Understading st behaviour
On Tue, Apr 15, 2014 at 5:36 PM, Amadeus Folego amadeusfol...@gmail.com wrote: It looks like I am spawning st with tmux (e.g. st -e tmux), and the issue is that tmux is reparenting the process id to tmux's daemon. Example: tmux | \_newsbeuter | \_vim st.c It is not an issue with xmonad after all, and I can confirm that the issue happens on urxvt as well (e.g. urxvt -e tmux). That’s this issue?: 1. If you open a program like mutt, ssh, or newsbeuter and kill the window with the wm (like xmonad) the process will not be killed. I am pretty sure that’s wholly by design as far as tmux goes. Just don’t try to exit your tmux session through the WM.
Re: [dev] Shell vs C where is the border?
On Mon, Mar 10, 2014 at 12:39 PM, Szymon Olewniczak szymon.olewnic...@rid.pl wrote: So what solution would be better in your opinion? When we should use shell scripts and when write new C programs to achieve our goals? When it makes sense.
Re: [dev] XML vs HTML (was: Article about suckless on root.cz)
On Fri, Feb 21, 2014 at 1:15 PM, Hadrian Węgrzynowski hadr...@hawski.com wrote: It's utter nonsense to not restrict paragraph length (at 80 characters or something). It's utter nonsense to assume that everyone is using maximised browser window at 1080p. 80-character paragraphs don’t sound particularly semantic.
Re: [dev] wswsh: a mksh web framework
On Thu, Dec 12, 2013 at 9:06 AM, Nicholas Hall ngh...@gmail.com wrote: On Thu, Dec 12, 2013 at 8:57 AM, YpN y...@autistici.org wrote: I wrote a shell script using mksh, which generates websites. This looks pretty cool. I'm sick of all the shitty hip offline website generators, and the direction web development is headed in general -- layer upon layer upon layer. Seriously, these guys wrap one shitty language on top of another shitty language. They should leave these tools up to their editors if they feel the need to use them, not standardize another abstraction layer. I don’t understand how each of your sentences matches up with the rest. What are you talking about?
Re: [dev] wswsh: a mksh web framework
On Thu, Dec 12, 2013 at 9:23 AM, Nicholas Hall ngh...@gmail.com wrote: On Thu, Dec 12, 2013 at 11:13 AM, Ryan O’Hara rni...@gmail.com wrote: On Thu, Dec 12, 2013 at 9:06 AM, Nicholas Hall ngh...@gmail.com wrote: On Thu, Dec 12, 2013 at 8:57 AM, YpN y...@autistici.org wrote: I wrote a shell script using mksh, which generates websites. This looks pretty cool. I'm sick of all the shitty hip offline website generators, and the direction web development is headed in general -- layer upon layer upon layer. Seriously, these guys wrap one shitty language on top of another shitty language. They should leave these tools up to their editors if they feel the need to use them, not standardize another abstraction layer. I don’t understand how each of your sentences matches up with the rest. What are you talking about? I'm talking about Jekyll, SASS, Coffeescript, LESS, Compass, Jade. I could go on. Jekyll seems pretty decent to me. What is there to object to? Markdown and Ruby? The rest of the things you mention don’t have much to do with offline website generation. They’re just languages that compile to other languages. Jade, especially, is the absolute opposite of a “static content” language.
Re: [dev] wswsh: a mksh web framework
On Thu, Dec 12, 2013 at 8:00 PM, Kai Hendry hen...@webconverger.com wrote: You generate .html URLs. bit 90s and fugly. urls should be clean /2013/blogpost/ Not the job of the static website generator.
Re: [dev] Re: [st] System freeze when killing X after using st-git
Christoph Lohmann 2...@r-36.net, 2013-11-30T08:08:43Z I won’t add a »I‐am‐so‐stupid‐to‐buy‐Apple‐ hardware« or »I‐am‐a‐retard‐ using‐Arch‐Linux‐after‐the‐systemd‐disaster« flag. The bug is outside of st. Shall we change it to dwm then? It works fine with literally any other combination. Ryan O’Hara
Re: [dev] [st] System freeze when killing X after using st-git
On Tue, Nov 26, 2013 at 07:14:27PM +0100, Andreas Marschall wrote: I wonder why no other Arch users are reporting on this? It has been reported before. It’s specifically the combination of dwm and st, by the way. https://bbs.archlinux.org/viewtopic.php?id=168041, https://bbs.archlinux.org/viewtopic.php?id=167086 Ryan O’Hara On Tue, Nov 26, 2013 at 10:40 AM, Alexander Huemer alexander.hue...@xx.vu wrote: On Tue, Nov 26, 2013 at 07:14:27PM +0100, Andreas Marschall wrote: I'd like to report a serious bug that I have for quite some time now with st-git. When I install the git version with sudo make clean install on my Arch Linux box it installs fine and I can use it. But as soon as I kill X to go back to tty the screen goes blank (or sometimes I see the frozen info from my graphics card that comes up when I do startx) and the system won't response anymore. All I can do then is hit the reset button. Typing systemctl poweroff in st-git does a similar thing and the computer won't shut down. This only happens with st-git. With st-0.4.1 everything works fine and I can kill X and startx respectively. Use git bisect to isolate the commit that introduced the bug. Kind regards, -Alex
Re: [dev] [st] System freeze when killing X after using st-git
On Tue, Nov 26, 2013 at 8:00 PM, Szilágyi Szilveszter szilvesz...@gmx.co.uk wrote: Hello, I use the same environment for 6 months and there were no problem at all. Szilveszter Okay, dwm-git, st-git, Arch Linux, MacBook Pro 2012 seems to be what most people reproduce it on.
Re: [dev] Desktop warping for DWM?
For a primarily tiling window manager that encourages the use of a keyboard over a mouse and uses the concept of tags rather than multiple desktops… “desktop warping” seems awful.
Re: [dev] Mailing list behavior - was: Question about arg.h
You can type below, it's just a PiTA Not possible on the JavaScriptless web client.
[dev] [st] Changing system clock backwards disables st
When setting the system clock backwards in time (in my particular case, it was using ntpd -qg), st appears to stop painting for the difference. (Is it worth dealing with? The last one was 97 seconds, but it’s no problem at all to just open another terminal.) Ryan O’Hara
