On Thu, Sep 21, 2023 at 5:03 PM Dave Blanchard wrote:
> I attached an example script which one could use to bootstrap cmake in a
> LFS type environment during the initial tool build, or pick and choose the
> necessary bits in order to bootstrap a custom cmake on their own live
>running system.
On Thu, Sep 21, 2023 at 5:03 PM Dave Blanchard wrote:
> I attached an example script which one could use to bootstrap cmake in a
> LFS type environment during the initial tool build, or pick and choose the
> necessary bits in order to bootstrap a custom cmake on their own live
>running system.
I build a lot of common libraries and programs from source. Many of
them are switching to cmake. I'm not a fan of cmake. For one thing,
it's so complicated to build from source code that I can't bootstrap
the build of cmake itself. I really would prefer to build as many of
my tools from source
On Mon 24 Jul 2023, Sagar Acharya wrote:
> I see C compilers recommended by suckless are:
>
> tinycc
> simplecc
> cproc
> qbe
> lacc
>
> Which variant of C do they offer? What are the differences and do they offer
> sufficient features to express with a program completely?
I tried to check if
On Mon, Jul 10, 2023 at 3:24 PM wrote:
> I'd love if we could use the GPU directly like pixel changes, etc, without
> all
> the 100 fancy APIs, managers, etc.
I ran across this and it might be of interest.
https://github.com/uobikiemukot/yafblib
It lists the BSD console as an option.
I
On Thu, Jul 6, 2023 at 3:36 PM wrote:
> That's too much options to check out for me, but a console-based option
> (to me
> that sounds like not needing X11? Because ideally that's what I'd want.. I
> want
> to get rid of a Window manager and in the future use something like dvtm)
I've been
On Tue, Jul 4, 2023 at 8:16 PM wrote:
> I use ST without any patching, and have done so for years. It is very fast
> and
> works flawlessly in my experience. All the other terminals have serious
> issues.
In general, I agree with that statement. Most of the terminals are
based on vte and
On Sun, Jul 2, 2023 at 6:37 PM Nikita Krasnov
wrote:
> While we're on it. Are there any good Android email clients
> that you can recommend? I've yet to find an app that allows
> you to send emails in plain text, let alone with line
> hard-wrapping :(
Haven't really tested out email clients on
On Mon, Jul 3, 2023 at 4:31 PM Fernando wrote:
> I am looking for a graphics editor that can:
> *use color
> *can draw basic lines and shapes
> *easy to build (like suckless programs)
As far as easy to build, I've built grafx2 (
http://pulkomandy.tk/projects/GrafX2 ) and LodePaint (
I've been looking into todo programs, task schedulers and related
organizing programs. I ran across information about todo.txt and org
mode and that got me interested in chaining some programs together
that could work with text based organizational information. I just
completed writing a simple
On Sun, Dec 18, 2022 at 8:17 AM wrote:
> You consider Netsurf to be a minimal web browser? Never used it, but:
> Well.. Suckless' Surf depends on a piece of shit called webkitgtk something
> like that if I remember correctly.. so I use Links instead.
> I so far like Links (haven't checked out the
On Sat, Oct 15, 2022 at 12:00 PM fernandoreyesavila3
wrote:
> We also don't really need remote control as we mostly use screen sharing for
> educational purposes when we can't work in person.
When I need to share slides and I don't want to try to share my screen
with some communications
Fernando,
I cannot attest as to whether these follow suckless design philosophy,
but the following are voice related programs from a list on the topic
of FLOSS Educational Resources for Internet and Distance Learning:
https://www.mumble.info
https://f-droid.org/packages/se.lublin.mumla/
Mumble
On Fri, Jun 17, 2022 at 3:00 AM Laslo Hunhold wrote:
> I pushed line-break-detection[0][1] just yesterday. The functions
>
> size_t grapheme_next_line_break(const uint_least32_t *, size_t);
>
> and
>
> size_t grapheme_next_line_break_utf8(const char *, size_t);
>
> should be just
On Mon, May 30, 2022 at 11:33 AM Laslo Hunhold wrote:
> What functions do you need in the context of Tuxmath?
>From what I remember, it just needs to figure out where to do a clean
break for text wrapping with internationalized strings. Don't believe
it uses the other features of libunistring.
On Mon, May 30, 2022 at 4:56 AM Laslo Hunhold wrote:
> having dove deep into UTF-8 and Unicode, I can at least say that
> libutf8proc has an unsafe UTF-8-decoder, as it doesn't catch overlong
> encodings. There are also multiple other pitfalls.
Thanks for the reviews. That's really helpful to
On Sun, May 29, 2022 at 12:34 PM Kyryl Melekhin wrote:
> Cool, but why use Glib? You can come up with some random utf-8 character
> generator function, it's pretty trivial and there are plently of examples
> in many suckless programs on how to do utf-8 validation.
I like that point. Not a fan
Anyone know of some fast or easy ways to convert projects using cmake
or GNU autoconf to other build formats. I remember redo was mentioned
on this list and looks really promising. Currently, I try to use some
form of make without cmake or configure whenever possible. Typically
it takes me a
On Mon, May 2, 2022 at 3:44 PM Robert Winkler
wrote:
>
> Maybe I am a bit naiv, or technically not informed enough,
> BUT:
>
> Is there any webkit/browser that:
> - Does not consume most of the computer resources (!!!).
> - Is compatible with Java script.
> - Displays modern websites without
On Wed, Feb 2, 2022 at 7:53 AM Mattias Andrée wrote:
> I don't have diff(1) readily available, but you
> should be able to find it on the mailing list.
Was this the latest or is there a later version:
https://lists.suckless.org/dev/1602/28395.html
Nicely done on the diff implementation. The
I've been looking at non-GNU implementations of diff and patch. The
BSD systems, Plan 9 and toybox all have their own implementations.
Has anyone found other non-GNU licensed Open Source alternatives for
these programs? Does anyone else use diff and patch alternatives that
are not GNU licensed
Any recommendations for utilities to monitor AIX systems? Looking for
something that follows the suckless.org philosophies preferably
written in C.
Thanks.
Pedro Lucas Porcellis wrote:
>Dunno why the specificity of a C++ client, but have you checked the
rocks [1] page already? It has 9 suggestion of irc clients that rocks
the boat of the suckless philosophy.
Planning on building from source and would prefer a C or C++ source
code base since that's
Any recommendations for a good C/C++ irc client, preferably command
line based, with minimal dependencies that supports SASL? Was trying
to access freenode and it said I needed SASL support in my irc client.
Thanks.
Any suggestions for other good software lists for locating
well-designed software similar to the list at
https://suckless.org/rocks/
So far, I've only been able to find the following (and I dug up many
of the alternatives mentioned in the musl list when I still had access
to update the wiki):
Sylvain .Bertrand wrote:
> The only really tough thing with a GUI toolkit (C or anything else) is what
> you
>wrote above: "correct" layout/navigation and rendering of unicode text at near
>global scale.
I've been investigating that. Was reading the Unicode information on
the BIDI algorithm
I was reading through the dev mailing list archives and noticed the
posts in March asking which GUIs might be considered better than GTK+
and Qt. I'm very interested in the subject and have been searching
for a decent GUI library for a very long time. My latest list of
possible C based GUI
Laslo Hunhold wrote:
>When reflecting about a problem, it should be a priority to think about
>how it can be split up. In this case, we can talk about two problems,
>which combined, solve the "voice assistant" problem.
>
> 1) voice recognition
> 2) assistant
Personally, I'm more interested in
Was at a conference where they were discussing the new voice assistant
applications from large corporations like Amazon and Google. I began
thinking there had to be some Open Source alternatives available. I
found several projects such as the ones listed below. However, most
of the Open Source
29 matches
Mail list logo
