Please send your port/patch. Maybe I will try it.
On Sat, May 4, 2019, at 12:04, Thuban wrote:
> Hi,
> Is there any OpenBSD user who have already unveiled surf?
>
> I'm trying to, but I keep having an error about "Can't open display".
> --
> thuban
>
>
I find the article and the subsequent comments from Jan and Sylvain
to be very accurate. They have led me to remark that "do-it-yourself"
describes my software interests better than "open source" or "free
software" does.
I am mostly interested in software that works as I want it to.
Consequently,
Dashamir corrected some errors in my prior message. I have forwarded his
corrections, as he is not on this mailing list.
--- Forwarded Message
Date:Tue, 06 Mar 2018 03:53:31 +0100
From:Dashamir Hoxha <dashoho...@gmail.com>
To: Thomas Levine <_...@thomaslevine.com>
If you copy (vendor) an encryption/decryption algorithm into your source
code, then you are relying on more than libc. So perhaps you could
expand your dependencies to libraries with acceptable licensing or
to libraries that are widely available. For example, OpenBSD 6.2
provides blowfish. Also,
WebVTT format is more complex than I would like and also not fully
implemented on any browsers, as far as I can tell, so I use a small
subset that is very simple.
The following section is most of the parsing of my bespoke formats for
timings and texts. It references lots of other functions in
I settled on the following mpv configuration.
https://thomaslevine.com/scm/langrompiloj/artifact/6a086022d93af1a1
https://thomaslevine.com/scm/langrompiloj/artifact/161b62d352fec4f7
This produces a file like the one below, which I edit until the
subtitles are acceptably timed. Each line marks the
As Felix pointed out (and I had not previously realized), the subtitles
depend mostly on the audio, and the video can largely be ignored.
I thus think it has relatively little to do with blind.
I had looked at mpv and came upon the annoyingly close but still
unhelpful watch-later feature. I
I want to write some subtitles for some videos. I found several subtitle
editors through web searches, and their documentation doesn't make them
look very good. What's more, I haven't managed to install any of them
properly, which is both inconvenient and further indicative of suck.
I think that
Having trouble installing rcm on some computers, I came up with the
following alternative a couple weeks ago. I have been pleased.
https://thomaslevine.com/scm/lntree/
https://thomaslevine.com/scm/lntree/uv/lntree-0.1.tar.gz
Here is an example of where I have used it to compose configurations.
I suppose I could have just logged in to my HP-UX computer to confirm.
So now I do that. It indeed has an incompatible version of mktemp that
happens to be even worse than the option that I proposed; here is the
relevant section of the man page.
The name generated by mktemp is the concatenation
> > * mktemp is not portable; you could use something like the date and
> > process identifier ($$) to create a portable temporary file.
> > (I am actually still curious as to whether there is a reasonable
> > portable approach that is less sloppy than this.)
>
> I'm not sure the best way
I had not been aware of vipe; thank you for sending this!
Removing the perl dependency is worthwhile, even if it does not reduce
RAM usage. (And I don't know what affects the RAM usage in this case.)
Regarding the portability of your version,
* mktemp is not portable; you could use something
And even if that isn't the issue, I think find your process to be faster
if you bind a key in vim to "xclip -o".
On Wed, Aug 23, 2017, at 06:04, David Phillips wrote:
> Sounds to me like you are accidentally rolling your scroll wheel.
>
> Thanks
> David
>
I wound up with this.
https://pypi.python.org/pypi/bguo
Each contact is a single file, like this one,
http://src.thomaslevine.com/bguo/artifact/f24d0f9bdbf3f76e
and they must all be in the same directory, like this one.
http://src.thomaslevine.com/bguo/dir?ci=tip=example/orig.bguo
This is the
I want to keep track of some information about people, and I have an
idea of what I want the user interface to be like. Perhaps is there
already something close to what I want?
I want to record the following information about each contact.
* Name
* Phone number
* Email address
* Postal address
I start ii and chat for a while. Then I lose my internet connection
for a few hours. What is a good way to have ii automatically connect
when I get my internet connection back?
I guess I have determine whether ii has disconnected and whether I now
have an internet connection. I don't know how to
For my login shell, I want a sh-compatible shell with the ability to
specify complex completions. As far as I can tell, ksh only supports
completions by command and filename. I want to do things like this,
in tcsh.
complete {folder,refile,scan,show,next,prev} \
'C@+*@`folders -fast -recurse
My personal view is that separate users are enough software separation
for everything that I have ever wanted to do. Dunno about the party line
though.
On Fri, Sep 23, 2016, at 05:19 PM, stephen Turner wrote:
> whats the suckless view of containers and why? what about a
> containerized init
#!/usr/bin/env bash is necessary if you are using bash. But don't use
bash.
Here are some useful references on sh.
http://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/9699919799/utilities/contents.html
http://blackskyresearch.net/shelltables.txt
http://blackskyresearch.net/try.sh.txt
Adherence to standards and
Hi,
I originally came across suckless about six years ago when I was looking
at IRC clients and thus discovered ii. Since then I have periodically
updated myself on suckless happenings and have always held the software
in high regard. But I had never thought to contribute anything because
I have
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