indentit

19 ms·

1. 151.▲
   by indentit 7y ago

   Perhaps you could explain that a bit more, please? AFAIK, HTML's "<ol><li>" tags work just fine, as does Markdown's "1." syntax...
2. 152.▲
   by indentit 7y ago

   I guess this isn't so relevant now that CommonMark and GFM specs and reference parser implementations exist, though I know they don't cover some fairly popular things like footnotes from "markdown extra"...
3. 153.▲
   by indentit 7y ago

   This is super exciting for me, as a C# developer. I'm fed up of needing (to learn how) to compile C++ projects for each platform so that I can reference them from .NET Core. The idea of just compiling them once for WebAssembly/WAS
4. 154.▲
   by indentit 7y ago

   I'm just getting a 404 from Medium here...
5. 155.▲
   by indentit 7y ago

   I personally don't like hard wrapping the body of a commit message because it then looks terrible every where - GitHub website, git client etc. and it becomes much harder to read
6. 156.▲
   by indentit 7y ago

   This is a very well written and easy to follow article about how parser combinators work and how to write one in Rust. I know a little Rust, and I have worked with parser combinators before (for example, `superpower` written in C#), so I ad
7. 157.▲
   by indentit 7y ago

   Hey, thanks for taking the time - I have long been curious how to use Emscripten to do something like this, and your explanation of why its better than building limited sandboxes for playing with CLI apps makes perfect sense :)
8. 158.▲
   by indentit 7y ago

   I see that the playground has syntax highlighting and uses `ace`, whose syntax definitions are defined in JavaScript [0] and look fairly usable. I guess it could even be converted into a `.sublime-syntax` file without too much trouble :) [0
9. 159.▲
   by indentit 7y ago

   it'd be great to see syntax highlighting for FTL files in the popular text editors, but I guess they would have to be unofficial unless a member of Mozilla/Fluent team wants to maintain it...
10. 160.▲
    by indentit 7y ago

    understood, thanks for the explanation - keep up the great work! is there anything external contributors can do to help? :) I didn't find any issues labelled "good first issue" but I did find a related issue[0] [0]: https:&#
11. 161.▲
    by indentit 7y ago

    This looks great, I like the simple examples which show how to get a string out from the web assembly module. One thing I didn't see in the readme or examples, however, is a way to import python functions to the web assembly modules. I
12. 162.▲
    by indentit 7y ago

    > Most Continuous Integration tools run the CI build on your branch to say if it can be merged or not. But that is not what is of interest here. If you know what you’re doing there is a pretty good chance that the code you have just push
13. 163.▲
    by indentit 7y ago

    I guess these days it is better to compare GitHub Formatted Markdown, a common extension to CommonMark, as opposed to plain CommonMark. It supports code blocks with language hints, tables etc. Also, I am pretty sure Markdown with metadata (
14. 164.▲
    by indentit 7y ago

    Pretty sure Markdown with metadata (sometimes referred to as "front matter") already exists and is called MultiMarkdown, no?
15. 165.▲
    by indentit 8y ago

    I was just thinking that syntax highlighting plus line colors should be fairly easy to do, and doesn't justify paying for such a service. I would be interested to see your solution if you do decide to open source it, especially as you
16. 166.▲
    by indentit 8y ago

    thanks for the recommendation. if I understand [1] correctly, this cache is hosed when you upgrade rust? [1]: https://github.com/rust-lang/cargo/issues/1139#issuecomment-...
17. 167.▲
    by indentit 8y ago

    It will be nice when Cargo dependencies can use pre-built binaries instead of having to compile the whole dep chain. One crate I contribute to has a 4 GiB target folder and takes 20 mins to compile from scratch...
18. 168.▲
    by indentit 8y ago

    I guess Gorillas and Nibbles didn't come with that book from the article, but with MS-DOS, so to have it with the book would have been a waste of space as they were already present on most systems
19. 169.▲
    by indentit 8y ago

    Understood, thanks :) it'd be great to have an issue on GitHub I could subscribe to for notifying me when your auto FFI generation tool is ready, it would give me a greater incentive to try Muon ;)
20. 170.▲
    by indentit 8y ago

    I guess a killer feature would be an integrated "package" manager like .NET's NuGet. Being able to easily "import" C dependencies that way, along with other projects written in Muon could make life much easier. I&#x
21. 171.▲
    by indentit 8y ago

    Linux (Ubuntu 18.04)
22. 172.▲
    by indentit 8y ago

    This looks to have been well thought out. I generally shy away from C/C++, I prefer the GC approach of C#. (I have also coded a little Rust but find it challenging.) But looking at the docs and examples, I'm very tempted to try Mu
23. 173.▲
    by indentit 8y ago

    that's interesting, how do they start a race car's engine? :)
24. 174.▲
    by indentit 8y ago

    an alternative to common spreadsheet software, which I mentioned before at [1] [1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19290728
25. 175.▲
    by indentit 8y ago

    Android touchscreen phones with physical slide-out qwerty (though I would have preferred Colemak ;)) keyboards like the Sony Xperia Mini Pro. So much quicker and more comfortable to touch-type on (ironic, no? :)), I barely ever made any typ
26. 176.▲
    by indentit 8y ago

    I can't help but wonder whether this could be solved more simply, allowing people to just use their normal git workflow and tools (with syntax highlighting etc) by just auto committing and pushing changes to a `wip_<username>` br
27. 177.▲
    by indentit 8y ago

    The download button ( https://download.codiff.com/ ) gives me a simple plain text response: > Version not found: latest perhaps its Mac-only?
28. 178.▲
    by indentit 8y ago

    This. For example, for people with old fashioned ICE cars like me, Li-ion isn't going to replace my lead acid battery for SLI (starting, lights and ignition) any time soon in -30 degrees C temperatures ;)
29. 179.▲
    by indentit 8y ago

    The article didn't mention anything about the volume at which they played the music. It'd be interesting to know because I live next to a lake and could benefit from less feeding mosquitoes!
30. 180.▲
    by indentit 8y ago

    having "recent version" and "CI status" in the readme seems a tad unnecessary to me. No commits should be merged to `master` which fail CI, and the releases are only one click away anyway. depending on the type of projec