flaie

17 ms·

91.
by flaie 12y ago
Hard to not see you're way too stubborn. > Yes you do, because otherwise people will treat your application as buggy You are mistaking HTML/Browser rendering and XML parsing. An application that parses XML for book rendering, o
92.
by flaie 12y ago
If you use a `Decoder` instead you can check for the `io.EOF` error in that case. http://play.golang.org/p/cbWe9se76d
93.
by flaie 12y ago
> Yes, there are languages that are worse than Javascript to work in (I'm looking at you Java and PHP) Java has an enormous ecosystem, is fast, is stable, has static typing, has more tooling than anything else, is easier to learn, d
94.
by flaie 12y ago
Said no one ever. This is just plain wrong to force someone with your new hype and vague idea of how a web application should be developed using only your new hipster framework of choice and nothing else. There are tons of way you can write
95.
by flaie 12y ago
I don't want to be fussy and all, but even if it was sold for "just" 1.6 million dollars it would represent a big amount of money, and honestly I cannot read quietly that it could not be considered as a "never work again
96.
by flaie 12y ago
I use Mylyn at work to link Eclipse with JIRA using the Atlassian connector. I can interact with JIRA without leaving Eclipse if I want.
97.
by flaie 12y ago
Ok except that "Brézil" is incorrect, it's "Brésil" or "Brazil" if you want to keep it international. There are still typos on the league page "Voir ses pronotics" is missing a "s" for
98.
by flaie 12y ago
I sent a message via the contact form (not via email) pointing some spelling mistakes in the French translations, but it was not taken into account for the moment ;-)
99.
by flaie 12y ago
It is arobase, with an 'e' at the end.
100.
by flaie 12y ago
Thank you, I've just checked go again, that's really cool. I'm going to use it.
101.
by flaie 12y ago
I was asking myself exactly the same thing.
102.
by flaie 13y ago
That's a really good idea.
103.
by flaie 13y ago
Mou is a great app, it also has a GitHub style live preview which is very nice, but it can be very slow on large Markdown files. I also had some problems with the syntax highlighter on lists.
104.
by flaie 13y ago
I'm already using it (just customized it a bit to match the colors at work, and reintroduced the images). The UI is now nicer, especially the black background output and larger inputs. Thank you for your work
105.
by flaie 13y ago
Thank you very much!
106.
by flaie 13y ago
Nice one ! Would it be possible for you to add the source code of the play application (server) to your github ? Thank you for your plugin :)
107.
by flaie 13y ago
If you really want to contribute and fear for your actual account, you can still create a fresh new one and just use this one to add some comments where you feel to.
108.
by flaie 14y ago
Could you please explain the 9 thing? 9Style, 9Text etc ? First time seeing this for me. Thank you !
109.
by flaie 14y ago
+1 for the advanced REST testing/debug features too. I would really like to see / modify / replay REST queries easily.
110.
by flaie 14y ago
I've never mentioned my code as being famous. I've always used h and t in one-liners, maybe because of the person who taught me OCaml. H and t can also be found in the official Caml and batteries source code, along with hd/tl, a/l and proba
111.
by flaie 14y ago
You're right about the fact that on the left on `::` can never be anything other than the head of a list. But I'd like to add that throughout almost all OCaml code I've written and used to read, that type of matching was written: matc
112.
by flaie 14y ago
I don't use it either. Even the git commits comments are more than enthusiastic: `Provide a fucking help topic`. Made me laugh for the first time today.
113.
by flaie 14y ago
I don't know about the video, but there is a tool named Homura[1] that snapshots a file in Vim every so and often, and is able to generate a HTML file with interactive playback. Maybe it can be of some help. I found a sample online too[2] [
114.
by flaie 14y ago
Seems strange to me since the spec says the following: Represents an element with the att attribute, its value either being exactly "val" or beginning with "val" immediately followed by "-" (U+002D). it should match text-foo or text b
115.
by flaie 14y ago
I believe it could be usefull for CSS selectors[1] The following rule will match for values of the "lang" attribute that begin with "en", including "en", "en-US", and "en-cockney": *[lang|="en"] { color : red } So you may now be
116.
by flaie 14y ago
I had a hard time finding Ukraine, Thailand was also slightly hard to place pixel-perfect !
117.
by flaie 14y ago
Stated by Guillaume Bort here[1] Play uses static methods only when it makes sense: - in the controller layer, because controllers are not object oriented. Controllers act as mapper between the HTTP world (that is stateless, and request/re
118.
by flaie 14y ago
This is only because you're british and because of the way you learned how to measure things when you were young. I'm totally unable to represent in my head how really tall "about five foot" is whereas 1,50m is totally understandable for me
119.
by flaie 14y ago
It may be limited, but seems to be a good start: $ cat <<HN | sed -e '/@/ s/$[a-z]$$[A-Z]$/\1-\l\2/g' > The following sed will replace camelCase only if it can find an arobase > character in the current line,
120.
by flaie 14y ago
This is really awesome, thank you for sharing it.

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