Per_Bothner

11 ms·

61.
by Per_Bothner 5y ago
For DomTerm ( https://bothner.org ) I've used both webview/webview and wry (on Linux only) - and both are usable. The main problem with webview is that it is semi-abandoned (last checkin was in March) and the features s
62.
by Per_Bothner 5y ago
That is not true at the Ph.D. level, at least for CS at good universites. Tuition is generally paid by grant/research money, or otherwise by the department, as part of the funding you are offered. I'm pretty sure that from the p
63.
by Per_Bothner 5y ago
The difference between <tag></tag> and <tag/> is important if you're trying to write "polyglot" xml/html that can be parsed by either an xml parser or an html parser. For example <br>
64.
by Per_Bothner 5y ago
Maybe try DomTerm ( https://domterm.org/Remoting-over-ssh.html ) - it uses plain ssh on port 22. (See separate response.)
65.
by Per_Bothner 5y ago
DomTerm has nice remote-terminal solution: https://domterm.org/Remoting-over-ssh.html . Compared to mosh is supports a much more complete xterm-like terminal, full scrollback, runs on Windows (using WSL), does not require s
66.
by Per_Bothner 5y ago
As far as I know, Kawa is the oldest non-Java language still in use and development that compiles to the JVM. It dates from 1996. (NetRexx is from the same era, but as far as I know is basically an interpreter.)
67.
by Per_Bothner 5y ago
The original Kawa was an interpreter written by Alex Milowski, who is (I assume based on the last name) of Polish backgound. I essentially took over Kawa (with his permission), changed to be compiler-based, and over time re-wrote most or a
68.
by Per_Bothner 5y ago
The author might mean "it is history" - i.e. it is no longer a thing. Somehow I doubt that ...
69.
by Per_Bothner 5y ago
Seems to work fine with DomTerm ( https://domterm.org ): In a DomTerm terminal, I typed the command at the start of the SYNOPSIS, replacing the --terminal option with --terminal domterm, and got a really nice plot. (The simplest w
70.
by Per_Bothner 5y ago
In DomTerm, you can click to move the cursor. This is simulated by converting the click to a series a arrow-keystrokes. If you set up "shell integration" ( https://domterm.org/Shell-prompts.html ) it just works wi
71.
by Per_Bothner 5y ago
"There was a killer in Norway that murdered something close to 70 people 8 or 9 years ago." Assuming you're talking about Breivik and the Utøya-massacre, that happened in 2011. And he is unlikely to ever "go free".
72.
by Per_Bothner 6y ago
DomTerm ( https://domterm.org/ ) solves part of the puzzle. See https://domterm.org/saved/dt-prettynested.html for a "live screenshot" - it's a capture of a bash+KawaScheme session, but wi
73.
by Per_Bothner 6y ago
As an example, the DomTerm ( https://domterm.org ) terminal emulator supports multiple front-ends, including a webview wrapper, an Electron wrapper, a QtWebEngine wrapper, starting Chrome in --app mode, or just using your browser.
74.
by Per_Bothner 6y ago
Terminal multiplexers are useful, but they should be integrated in the terminal emulator. Disclosure: I'm the author of DomTerm ( https://domterm.org ) which does that. Having a multiplexer emulate a terminal on top of a ter
75.
by Per_Bothner 6y ago
Which is why the sane way to do it is to have the array-specifier come before the element type: [,][]int crazy; It reads "2-dimensional array of array of int" in L-to-R order. Similarly, the type "pointer-to-int&quot
76.
by Per_Bothner 6y ago
What is a good secure way to pass a random token to the browser? If the token is part of the URL, which is in the command-line, then it appears other users can see the token. What I do for DomTerm ( https://domterm.org ) is crea
77.
by Per_Bothner 6y ago
Many years ago I implemented JEmacs ( http://jemacs.sourceforge.net/ ) - a proof-of-concept (i.e. very incomplete) port of Emacs to the Kawa framework. Kawa is primarily an implementation of a nice if-I-say-it-myself dialect
78.
by Per_Bothner 7y ago
DomTerm ( https://domterm.org ) has many similar features ( https://domterm.org/Features.html ) including programmable link handling ( https://domterm.org/Tips.html ). It has been tested on Linux, Wi
79.
by Per_Bothner 7y ago
A not-to-ignore advantage of *italics* besides brevity is it makes for easier-to-read "source". That is one of the benefits of AsciiDoc (and Markdown): The source is both easy to read and easy to write, at least for simple
80.
by Per_Bothner 7y ago
I added Quake-like drop-down functionality for DomTerm, tested on Fedora/Gnome and Windows/WSL/Ubuntu: http://domterm.org/drop-down.html
81.
by Per_Bothner 7y ago
You could try out DomTerm ( https://domterm.org ). It has many unique features ( http://domterm.org/Features.html ), and it runs fine on WSL. DomTerm doesn't have Quake-like drop-down, but I'm open to add
82.
by Per_Bothner 7y ago
With DomTerm (https:://domterm.org) you can get similar functionality by embedding browser windows. In a running domterm window do: domterm html '<iframe src=" https://example.com" width="100%&quo
83.
by Per_Bothner 7y ago
Just "Kawa" - not "kawak". (There is actually a very-incomplete Common Lisp implementation as well in Kawa, but the Kawa Scheme dialect is the main Kawa language.) (Hoping to make an official Kawa 3.1 release by the end
84.
by Per_Bothner 7y ago
Could you create an issue on the DomTerm git site ( https://github.com/PerBothner/DomTerm )? There are two separate issues, I think: The protocol and the UI. Since DomTerm has extensible escape sequences to send and rec
85.
by Per_Bothner 7y ago
I vaguely remember file upload/download using Kermit, but it's been so long ... I'm not sure this should be part of "shell integration", though. However, I could be open to adding it to DomTerm, if I can understand
86.
by Per_Bothner 7y ago
A few terminals support special escape sequences for "shell integration", which allows nicer display and features for shells and other REPLs. In addition to the actual proposed specification (in the main article link), I've w
87.
Terminal/Shell integration – a proposed protocol(gitlab.freedesktop.org)
4 points by Per_Bothner 7y ago|5 comments
88.
by Per_Bothner 7y ago
A few terminals support special escape sequences for "shell integration", which allows nicer display and features for shells and other REPLs. I've written up a proposed specification, as an extension of the sequences used by
89.
Show HN: Improved Terminal/Shell Integration(per.bothner.com)
1 points by Per_Bothner 7y ago|1 comments
90.
by Per_Bothner 7y ago
"The other thing where I think shells fail... is that are still old-style terminal. Having text output is cool, but having more rich widget system will unlock better the potential" You might find DomTerm ( http://domte

More ›