itious
of a change than my windows symbolic link branch, and hopefully someone
will find it sufficiently useful to merge it to trunk (or give me clearance
to do so). Commit [b088c53fbd] on the dotfiles-setting branch for anyone
interested.
I welcome feedback...
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see at least a couple more
shapes being purposed for other types of things if people wanted (triangle
or diamond).
Or hearts & spades & clubs. Maybe pacman & qbert.
Okay, just triangle & diamond.
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On Thu, Mar 19, 2015 at 4:10 PM, Andy Bradford <
amb-sendok-1429395023.fedjmknnbjlmkfmlh...@bradfords.org> wrote:
> Thus said Scott Robison on Thu, 19 Mar 2015 14:26:47 -0600:
>
> > The additional problem with color vision deficiency is that even if we
> > found a set
I modified the dotfiles setting to make it versionable. I also did it
"recklessly" by putting it directly on trunk. Just mentioning it in case
anyone had a problem with it. So no need to merge anything to trunk this
time, but you can move it off trunk if needed. :)
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ndows and don't deal with case sensitive file systems much).
Just thought I'd toss it out there.
On Thu, Apr 2, 2015 at 2:10 AM, Jan Nijtmans wrote:
> 2015-04-01 21:42 GMT+02:00 Scott Robison :
> > I modified the dotfiles setting to make it versionable. I also did it
> >
ow of people
who consume Red Bull that way. Thirsty? Grab a Red Bull. Lethargic? A
little FHE to get a bit of concentrated vitamin & caffeine into your system.
Give how long you've been hiding in Europe it doesn't surprise me that
you've not heard of it. Red Bull has been around for 28 years this year.
FHE has only been around since 2004.
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On Tue, May 5, 2015 at 12:49 PM, Richard Hipp wrote:
> Fossil no longer compiles on my 15-year-old PPC iBook running MacOS
> 10.2. :-( I use that machine for testing software on a 32-bit
> big-endian processor.
>
> The problem seems to be a bug in the compiler. It is unable to deal
> with the
k, just
observing that the quoting of square brackets isn't difficult at all as
long as you're not trying to embed a backslash into the command line.
I may have overlooked something. Sorry if this winds up as little more than
noise.
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th investing in (IMO, anyway). It is not terminal based, it is
a GUI. And while it is in no way nearly as carpal tunnel inducing as emacs,
it does use shortcut keys. Full customization of keys is possible. It does
support external tools, but I'm not using that functionality yet so I can't
re
nge in
position of CAPS LOCK & CTRL was due to some patent, but a half hour of
searching has revealed nothing to substantiate it. Apparently the model M
is based on an ANSI layout?
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writing Fortran 77 code I could see it being useful. :)
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t; /MD, and link against DLL CRT).
>
>Objections?
>
No objections from me. I like the idea of a dynamically linked version.
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I was doing a little fossil hacking today and went to build it on my
freebsd box and it failed because the manifest was not present. Is there a
reason why we haven't created a manifest versionable setting? It seems like
an obvious one for the project to have.
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that
is not true, feel free to move it off trunk.
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On Sun, Sep 6, 2015 at 8:13 PM, Richard Hipp wrote:
> On 9/6/15, Scott Robison wrote:
> > I was doing a little fossil hacking today and went to build it on my
> > freebsd box and it failed because the manifest was not present. Is there
> a
> > reason why we ha
; Seems like it would
avoid issues with people accidentally turning off manifest in their own
copy (either through the web UI or via command line while trying to copy
settings around).
Just a thought.
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g better is moot. It's just a way of providing a high level of
confidence that two normal artifacts won't collide, not a way of preventing
malicious actors from deliberately creating collisions.
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>
I would love this. Flagging for research.
On Dec 19, 2015 8:45 AM, "Saša Janiška" wrote:
> On Sub, 2015-12-19 at 10:07 -0500, Richard Hipp wrote:
> > Would it be good to support the "git:" URL scheme for
> > clone/push/pull/sync? In other words, teach Fossil to understand the
> > GIT wire protoc
://git-scm.com/book/ch4-1.html
>From reading, git supports four "protocols": local, smart http, dumb http,
git.
It appears that git is an authentication free protocol, and people claim
that it is relatively rarely used. Smart http seems to be the more useful
protocol that might be implement
ms to be there to facilitate compensation to
security researchers who reveal information. So give him a chance through
the site to reveal.
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point is that it is longer even not
counting the liberal comments throughout.
If anyone is interesting in seeing the test harness I built around the two
versions so I could test them at the same time in the same executable, I'd
be happy to share it.
The branch my version is in is invalid_utf8_
Nope, not important enough at all. The current implementation identifies
all byte sequences identically to mine.
On Mon, Jun 13, 2016 at 1:26 PM, Richard Hipp wrote:
> On 6/13/16, Scott Robison wrote:
> > I like [my lookslike.c function] more than the existing...
>
> Apparent
have
just whitelisted anything coming from those. The occasional exception is
easily marked as spam manually.
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uesday morning and deal with your enhancement for 1.36?2016-06-13
> 21:33 GMT+02:00 Scott Robison:
> On 6/13/16, Scott Robison wrote:
> > Nope, not important enough at all. The current implementation identifies
> all
> > byte sequences identically to mine.
>
> I think 1.35
itory to use UTF16, it will not work.
>
> I suppose that is ok. But we should probably document the limitation.
>
The SQLite database storing the repository is UTF-8, or blobs in the
database are using UTF-8 encoded data that won't be transparently
transcoded by
On Tue, Feb 28, 2017 at 2:11 PM, Richard Hipp wrote:
> On 2/28/17, Scott Robison wrote:
> >
> > The SQLite database storing the repository is UTF-8, or blobs in the
> > database are using UTF-8 encoded data that won't be transparently
> > transcoded by SQLite?
On Wed, Mar 29, 2017 at 9:35 AM, Stephan Beal wrote:
> UserAgent Chrome is missing :).
Don't virtually all browsers announce themselves as Mozilla, anyway?
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