james2vegas

9 ms·

31.
by james2vegas 13y ago
Logo looks a btit like Duke: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Wave.svg
32.
by james2vegas 13y ago
It is funny to see Python in an example of 'good' variable scoping. How exactly would you refer to the outer 'a' in that python example?
33.
by james2vegas 13y ago
Yeah, the list seems impressive until you assemble a list of non-signatories.
34.
by james2vegas 13y ago
Doesn't appear to be Linux only at all.
35.
by james2vegas 13y ago
Maybe they can fix MariaDB to use something other than ucontext (which is no longer part of POSIX) or i386/x86-64 only asssembly for co-routines. But they probably won't since this is Google, and it "works just fine on Linux&
36.
by james2vegas 13y ago
Funny how this project with the BSD license is so anti-BSD (yeah, BSD users are 'busybox-envious', amongst other things). Fails to notice the presence of a large number of BSD-licensed userland tools, in the BSDs, while denigrati
37.
by james2vegas 13y ago
Now, where's the UnixWorld archive?
38.
by james2vegas 13y ago
$ checkbashisms ./rfc possible bashism in ./rfc line 74 (should be 'b = a'): if [ "$COMMIT" == "$new_commit" ]; then $ checkbashisms install.sh possible bashism in install.sh line 3 ('fun
39.
by james2vegas 13y ago
a bit off topic, i really wish Perl CMSes would stop dropping Postgres support in favour of a MySQL only strategy (Movable Type and WebGUI [Plain Black], this means you). You'd think DBI did not exist or that this was really PHP.
40.
by james2vegas 13y ago
"And, developer-friendly features make it incredibly easy to transform your existing, normalized schemas into liberated JSON ones!" Ugh I love PostgreSQL, but now it seems infected with a strain of this NoSQL bullsh!t. The quote from the
41.
by james2vegas 13y ago
What about other web servers that have FastCGI support?
42.
by james2vegas 13y ago
Doesn't matter, only supports Ruby on Rails. Might care when it supports stuff I actually use, like Heroku does.
43.
by james2vegas 13y ago
It is possible to substitute Pg, since it has PL/v8 and JSON types, so the 'one language for the whole stack' is satisfied.
44.
by james2vegas 13y ago
Pity I nooted my tablet last month, as soon as it had gone out of warranty.
45.
by james2vegas 13y ago
Been doing this with RCS for decades.
46.
by james2vegas 13y ago
If it looked vaguely like NT with a Windows 95 look, it probably was NT 4, as 3.51 only had the Windows 95 shell with the Shell Technology Preview, otherwise it ran Program Manager/File Manager.
47.
by james2vegas 13y ago
Or just use vi mode 'set -o vi' in sh, 'set editing-mode vi' in ~/.inputrc for bash and other readline clients.
48.
by james2vegas 13y ago
s/KDE/CDE/ ?
49.
by james2vegas 14y ago
Perl regexes are PCRE-like, PCRE regexes are Perl-like, they are not the same.
50.
by james2vegas 14y ago
That definitely seems to be the way people are defining it these days, sadly.
51.
by james2vegas 14y ago
Most South African ISPs do that already, you just noticed it less. They stick transparent caching proxies in front of HTTP[s]/FTP
52.
by james2vegas 14y ago
Not quite, it got MySQL support.
53.
by james2vegas 14y ago
'set -o vi' is more likely to something that isn't bound up tight with readline, like /bin/sh
54.
by james2vegas 14y ago
s/cassette/floppy disk/
55.
by james2vegas 14y ago
weatherspect: http://robobunny.com/projects/weatherspect/html/
56.
by james2vegas 14y ago
Or you could have used a domain with a validator written in PL/somelanguage as constraint
57.
by james2vegas 14y ago
Yes it should have. You could still run into problems as PCRE regexes are not quite the same as Perl regexes. Why not just check for and use pcregrep?
58.
by james2vegas 14y ago
Yeah, just use pcregrep
59.
by james2vegas 14y ago
Which is, of course, just CGI.pm's html functions again.
60.
by james2vegas 14y ago
bash is the problem, the solution to this madness is to not use bash.

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