who23

5 ms·

1.
by who23 4y ago
For clarity, the author did say in another comment that for Windows they plan to implement system API calls to watch files instead of manually scanning the filesystem. For macOS and linux it is listening to OS events.
2.
by who23 5y ago
after a little digging it looks like a custom font called 'Simple Console', though it's not available anywhere I can find other than through the website (which states it's licensed only for use on their website, not for
3.
by who23 5y ago
looks like jetbrains mono?
4.
by who23 5y ago
Super fun! Is there a public repo for the code?
5.
Show HN: Create a Hook for a macOS Notification(github.com)
2 points by who23 6y ago|0 comments
6.
by who23 6y ago
Hey I'm the author - I did not know about this! I suppose I should have guessed somebody made a shell script linter at some point though. Very useful!
7.
by who23 6y ago
Hey I'm the author. Yes, as far as I know it's just sugar for opening a socket, and there's almost never a file that exists. To treat it as a file, you need to assign a file descriptor to it, which you can then read and write
8.
by who23 6y ago
Hey I'm the author. Yeah, I stumbled on this while doing a little research into zsh socket capabilities, but I decided to exclude it because the post was more about network sockets than Unix domain sockets.
9.
by who23 6y ago
Hey I'm the author. Bash treats 0 exit codes as a success, so the "server up" echo runs if the connection is made.
10.
by who23 6y ago
Hi I'm the author! Yes, I wrote this code quite quickly and when I originally posted this on reddit someone pointed out my mistake. The more you know, I suppose.