On Thu, 28 Jan 2016 12:42:37 -0200
Brad Luther wrote:
Hey Brad,
> Say somebody manages to "clamp" any letter or number key without you
> noticing, and you for the better of it cannot type in your password
> (not because it's all-caps, but because it's spamming lots of
Is there any interest in having diff3 and beyond
(why limit it to anything less than 64, or at all,
if implementing it for 3 files) in sbase?
pgp4ZEpSZsLiP.pgp
Description: OpenPGP digital signature
On Thu, 28 Jan 2016 21:02:27 +1300
David Phillips wrote:
Hey David,
> This patch does not change this. With this patch applied, for someone to
> tamper with the shift key and *not* make a change on the screen, their only
> option is to press and never release it. This is
On Thu, 28 Jan 2016 15:49:54 +0100
FRIGN wrote:
> key, until you have not lifted your finger again the screen will stay blue.
I mean "black" of course.
--
FRIGN
Say somebody manages to "clamp" any letter or number key without you
noticing, and you for the better of it cannot type in your password
(not because it's all-caps, but because it's spamming lots of chars).
So we want the screen to turn red on key down? Any key? Why just shift?
Not that I care
Brad Luther wrote:
> Say somebody manages to "clamp" any letter or number key without you noticing,
> and you for the better of it cannot type in your password (not because it's
> all-caps, but because it's spamming lots of chars).
>
> So we want the screen to turn red on key down? Any key? Why
FRIGN wrote:
> So we want the screen to turn red on key down.
Heyho,
another even more annoying example is: I actually type my password so fast, the
key release events are sometimes in the wrong order. You can test it with xev,
just type some text as fast as you can and you will find something
I have trimmed down the memory usable a little but, but not
reduce the space complexity. (Reduced by 80 % on
32-bit machines, and 88.(8) % on 64-bit machines, as
the supreium.)
If I understood that algorithm correct, I do not think it
will produce the optimal result (I have not look in to it
David Phillips wrote:
> Previously, if failonclear was set to True and a modifier key (especially
> shift) was pressed and held in order to modify the next keypress, slock would
> detect that a keypress had been made, observe that the buffer was clear and
> set the screen to the failure colour.
>
Previously, if failonclear was set to True and a modifier key (especially
shift) was pressed and held in order to modify the next keypress, slock would
detect that a keypress had been made, observe that the buffer was clear and
set the screen to the failure colour.
That behaviour is unwanted if
> Heyho David,
Hi Markus
> I don't think we should change the current behaviour. As already explained
> there
> are two different ways of operation:
>
> - The paranoid option / failonclear = true:
> Here you will leave your screen green and will notice ANY fiddling with the
> keyboard.
Hi folks,
Quoth Markus Teich:
> Nick wrote:
> > Ideally slock should always be owned by the root user, so that it can
> > disable
> > the oom lock. I wonder what the right solution is here, as obviously one
> > can't
> > chown a file to be owned by root if one isn't root oneself.
> >
> > One
On Wed, Jan 27, 2016 at 11:22:55PM +0100, Mattias Andrée wrote:
> Perhaps I should describe how the program works
> (although it is very simple.) The documents are
> compared just like of they were words, but with
> lines rather than characters, and only add and
> remove are valid changes, not
On Thu, 28 Jan 2016 16:48:22 +0100
Markus Wichmann wrote:
> On Wed, Jan 27, 2016 at 11:22:55PM +0100, Mattias Andrée
> wrote:
> > Perhaps I should describe how the program works
> > (although it is very simple.) The documents are
> > compared just like of they were words, but
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