Archive

SerenityOS PR: LibTTF: Finish work started by Srimanta Barua (by sunverwerth)

TrueType font support is coming to SerenityOS 🤩🔤🐞

For example: How often do you have a file size in bytes that you want to see in "human friendly" format (ie., MB or GB).

Here's a Boop script to do that using a popular Stackoverflow solution.

Ow! my sides.. 🤣

Using ERB templates (Ruby) to generate Go code..

@btbytes If you're going to read PDFs on it, you may find this useful: (Haven't checked whether it voids warranty or whatever.)

NoteCalc 0.2.0 is out with some new features and many fixes @rustlang @rustwasm @WasmWeekly
Website:
Release Notes:

@_sh4 I'm a "Big-Oh?" when it comes to Big-O calculations.

This is my second solution:

@lzsthw since you are into Nim these days, consider their forum software (uses only nim and sqlite, IIRC), that powers . source:

There are very few editors that allow you think in terms of work flow like that. The only other editor that I found interesting in this regard was but that feels like spreading mulch in your frontyard with a spoon.

hell if this isn't the best mascot for a programing language I've ever seen

Spent last night learning more Nim and was able to do a few of the examples from the sdl2_nim project:

Amazingly, all of this worked on OSX and Windows and the only real issue was getting the stupid weird SDL2 distribution to work on windows.

Thoughts:

Eggos: A new unikernel on the scene written in Go. The more the merrier if you ask me.

And I'll restate this one more time in case someone claims this is impossible:

ONE person created a replica of Docker in bash. If you're telling me it's impossible then shut up. Docker is incredibly complicated so here' ~100 lines proving you wrong.

@davidcrawshaw @bradfitz Cool! You should try @noteworthyIM for plug and play decentralized messaging powered by Matrix and Wireguard

@btbytes Sure, we have a (living) document describing the coding style here:

@JamesMarsh79 nice!

I usually write my own static site generators. It's a common itch among programmers to write their own. For example, my tech blog: is generated using (Python) and (Makefile). all coded by me.

@sagar__dubey Rectangle continues the development of spectacle.

But there is also Magnet

(I continue to use spectacle though I purchased magnet; my needs are simple)

Twitter friends, I need your help this morning. I have to work on getting the JavaScript course released but you see, but Nim can compile straight to C++:

And there's this kind of awesome looking C++ web framework:

Help!

@svat The device is fairly "open" by default. I was planning to try some of these software -

So far I'm enjoying writing/sketching on it. Kids are having fun with it too. I have found the PDFs rendered for A5/6x9in size look the best on re2

Ok, about half of the core sokol-gfx samples running in #ziglang, enough for today :)

WIP Zig bindings and examples are here (currently everything hardwired to Win+D3D11)

Introducing "Haskell In New Clothes", my new crazy summer experiment 🤪

Try it!
Read about it!

I put an entire 1991 Macintosh Quadra with Mac OS 8.1 into an Electron app, together with a bunch of apps and games. It runs on Windows, macOS, and Linux... and JavaScript. Again: I'm sorry.

Go grab it here:

Made in @nim_lang with game framework

Awesome DevSecOps
Integration of security practices into DevOps.

@illbzo1 gotchu fam -

We publicly released a dataset last month and just now getting around to announcing it here. The Dakshina dataset is a collection of text in both Latin and native scripts for 12 South Asian languages:
1/5

Haha! someone actually is building this -

My talk “Use Swift on AWS Lambda with Xcode” is up!

It covers how to build a Lambda function in Swift, debug it in Xcode and and deploy it to AWS Lambda.

The runtime library was open sourced a couple of weeks ago:

#WWDC20

Finally, somebody started to work on a Common Mark parser for Common Lisp!

I definitely have to review all libraries to parse Markdown!

wrote the same thing using #nimlang #nim

I was able to use a somewhat unique feature of nim called source code filters -

Next we have a fairly complete Nim web framework:

If you are kind of tired of Python being slow and managed like a bad restaurant then try out Nim. It's on my list of things to play with next.

@btbytes There's also .

I'm really glad I found Table Tool (). which I've made my default CSV app. It is the fastest way for me to peek at csv files.
I'd really love for it to have simple query mechanism by automatically creating an sqlite table in-memory for every csv improrted.

Wanted a script to quickly convert a CSV file into HTML file?

You are in luck! I wrote one -

#python #csv

another take on nix? glad to see this, it is an idea whose time is come

An aside, I wrote using Literate -- a "Literate Programming" compiler written in #dlang #yay

@btbytes @hisham_hm There are things like , by the way.

@btbytes @StevedInJoburg @compay Funnily enough, I am working on a new language on top of Lua:

For now I'm focusing on the core language though, but the thought pf a slightly extended standard library does cross my mind quite a lot

@compay @StevedInJoburg Guess what.. the first function I looked for when dealing with strings in Lua is "split", which it doesn't have in its stdlib. And Steve's microlight library README has it... haha

Another inspiration for this hypothetical Lua runtime:

babashka

ba"bash"ka packages Clojure with popular & routinely useful libraries into a fast binary using GraalVM; "bb" is intended as replacement for bash scripts written in Clojure instead.

I created a bunch of new #ocaml projects recently. And I end up always setting up the same few things. So here is a template for an ocaml project using modern tooling. Tried to keep it simple. Hopefully nothing has been forgotten. Yes the name is pompous.

@btbytes I use , which provides the tool chain in cachix as long as your nixpkgs aligns with theirs. It's still too easy to fall off the happy path and into hours of compiling ghc, but the happy path has been good.

@trishankkarthik @xgovindx @Medium @mikemiller929 You don't have to learn Jekyll/Hugo or one of the hundred overengineered "blogging" solutions to put stuff on the web. I wrote a script to do this - I spent less time writing/tweaking this than learning someone else's software

@dan_abramov Alabaster Theme + @FiraCode by @nikitonsky

@lispnik @anotherjtm @Ngnghm As for Lisp command line scripting per OP, I recommend either Plank using the plk shebang support, or babashka. I have some plk examples in my dot-files repo with emacs lisp wrappers as well.

So I can compile #smalltalk classes to @dart_lang . But now I want to generate markdown documentation of my resource economy from the same @pharoproject classes! In this way docs will be always up to date with real code!!!

@opensas @deno_land
This is what you might be looking for, although I expect it may not contain everything you need.

v1.0.0-rc1 has been released in preparation for the stable release on May 13th. We expect minimal API changes from here on out.

@calvinhp my $work uses it for their Java based apps' base image -