epage

60 ms·

661.
by epage 8y ago
> you can always use an array of inline tables, which has the benefit of giving each sub-element a name, hopefully increasing the obviousness Except the name would be duplicated with the content I'm storing. As for an example, its
662.
by epage 8y ago
Originally, I was fully on board with the homogeneous array requirement but its recently started causing me pains. Homogeneous arrays can come in the following forms - Shallow, literal type (a list of lists, regardless of the nested lists c
663.
by epage 8y ago
> It's chicken and egg. Public transit needs ridership to get better. It won't get ridership until it's better. This is why I'm really happy to see in my area two towns are putting in a rapid transit bus system betwee
664.
by epage 8y ago
> It's more like the other way around: the idea is to make public transport cheap and efficient enough that it's a reasonable alternative to driving everywhere. In Austin, they took the perspective "if we won't build
665.
by epage 8y ago
Unfortunately, none of these document how they store tabs. For example, I've been using Tab Session Manager and it will randomly lose information. I'd love it if these were backed by bookmarks or something so I get sync, etc.
666.
by epage 8y ago
This is looking a little closer to what I was looking for.
667.
by epage 8y ago
Another +1. I was recently contemplating a problem that could be aided by what I was calling strucural templating and almost wrote something like this.
668.
by epage 8y ago
I appreciate this. There are too many times that example code omits things and as someone new you get confused as to what the boiler plate is you should use.
669.
by epage 8y ago
I think I saw something about a lint for bare `pub` that isn't visible to the user. I think one of the intents is to make it easier to audit for what is publicly exposed and what isn't. Found it: https://github.com&#x2
670.
by epage 8y ago
I never really thought about it before when seeing the proposals but when looking at the guide's sample code, I wonder if this decision is something we'll end up regretting. As it reads, it sounds like you are declaring something
671.
by epage 8y ago
More examples of things like pie menus - Messagease that I've been using since Palm Pilot days http://www.exideas.com/ME/index.php ) is pie-menu-like - Inspired by pie menus and Messagease, I experimented with a to
672.
by epage 8y ago
neovim-gtk seems to add a little more https://github.com/daa84/neovim-gtk Of course there is the other extreme of Oni https://github.com/onivim/oni
673.
by epage 8y ago
Kakoune's model is slick and occasionally tempts me but I stay with vim for the rich ecosystem of plugins and that its on nearly every system.
674.
by epage 8y ago
I fully endorse this. We've been using mypy on our Python2/Python3 project successfully. it is helpful for the type checking but I'm most interested in giving good data to IDEs for code completion.
675.
by epage 8y ago
> A lot of it is just how restrictive the borrow checker is. Often you have to structure your code in a really weird way to satisfy it. I've rarely found this the case for me but I came from C++ and am generally used to thinking in
676.
by epage 8y ago
I think that assessment is more black and white than the situation. There are gradations to how much the compiler and static analysis help you. Coming from C++, I've been blown away by how much confidence Rust gives me in my code. Th
677.
by epage 8y ago
From the article > This is especially true when it comes to the more complicated ones like moves and futures, but also true for simpler ones like borrows. What I didn’t know when I wrote about it in frustration a month ago is that it doe
678.
by epage 9y ago
Under (1) > The principle maintainer of SQLite cannot function effectively without being able to view the successors of a check-in. I wish it went into more detail about why this is critical to his workflow.
679.
by epage 9y ago
I've seen this in some cities and love it. I unfortunately had a district that was targeted at the lowest common denominator. My high school would only consider accepting community college credits if you were in danger of not graduat
680.
by epage 9y ago
CC is a mixed bag. CCs can shine in that the teachers are hired to teach rather than research and that they can be more practical / approachable than a specialized researcher. I had a really lucky CC. I lived in a R&D military to
681.
by epage 9y ago
Looks like your complaints were > I fixed a lot of code after updating to the latest Rust compiler each day. When referencing your experience, it might be good to point out that this is before Rust hit 1.0 (commits mention Jan 2015 and 1
682.
by epage 9y ago
To me, the power of it isn't just in dynamic memory but also in that Rust has clear move vs ref vs bit copy vs logical copy (clone) and use-after-free protection. As one example of the benefit of this. This makes me feel a lot more co
683.
by epage 9y ago
I've had it as a save hook and never noticed a slow down from it.
684.
by epage 9y ago
Shallan is also a person with a lot of baggage putting on a false front, so your description seems authentic to the character.
685.
by epage 9y ago
Yak shaving :) I want to write a source code spell checker with performance better than scspell. I didn't want to take that on as my learning project, so I instead started with a lint tool that is driven by user-defined regexes. But I
686.
by epage 9y ago
Wasn't that the goal of Itanium which failed?
687.
by epage 9y ago
I have two main concerns when I see monorepos being used. First, like in other areas, I see companies that want to "google scale" and blindly copy the idea of monorepos but without the requisite tooling teams or cloud computing b
688.
by epage 9y ago
DownloadStar might cover your needs.
689.
by epage 9y ago
Is the windows GUI advertised in any way, like screenshots, feature lists, etc? If it wasn't for your post, I wouldn't have known this even existed. Now that I do know, I'm wanting to know more before I bother trying.
690.
by epage 9y ago
As someone who dislikes Ruby, I have holy envy[1] for Ruby's use of ? and ! [1] http://ancienthebrewpoetry.typepad.com/ancient_hebrew_poetry...

More ›