On Sat, Oct 3, 2009 at 11:52 PM, Rory McCann wrote:
> I just tried out ST, it seems to have very bad flickering issues just now.
> ls-ing a large directory made it go horrible and vim was unusable.
We have to use pixmaps to draw faster (I'm working on this) and handle utf8.
Vim seems pretty usab
> But I would be more happy if I could decide which windows would
> remain floating when I turn to the tabbed mode.
Although I don't think this is a good way to use dwm, the following
patch to tip should make dwm put windows with user specified geometry
into floating mode.
diff -r 2bcd25cce4ab dw
I just tried out ST, it seems to have very bad flickering issues just now.
ls-ing a large directory made it go horrible and vim was unusable.
A feature I would like is clickable-links, that would be excellent.
On Sat, Oct 03, 2009 at 05:48:43PM +, Jacob Todd wrote:
> Going through the st goa
Going through the st goals / non-goals thread I've compiled this list of:
What st is going to do so far (Arg said so):
- *good* xterm compliance
- 256 colour support
- filters that change colour and shit
- server to save session in case you crash X
- unlimited scroll back buffer
and
What people
On Sat, Oct 03, 2009 at 09:24:27PM +0200, Swiat R. Gal wrote:
> > Or you could specify them as floating in config.h. Or even better,
> > whatever program that is could leave the job of managing it's window to
> > the *window manager*.
>
> Sure, it is a great slogan. But I would be more happy if I
urxvt wraps lines if the scrollback buffer is used. It supports utf8 as well.
On Sat, Oct 3, 2009 at 12:24 PM, Swiat R. Gal wrote:
>> Or you could specify them as floating in config.h. Or even better,
>> whatever program that is could leave the job of managing it's window to
>> the *window manage
I like the 9term
On Sat, Oct 3, 2009 at 9:24 PM, Swiat R. Gal wrote:
>> Or you could specify them as floating in config.h. Or even better,
>> whatever program that is could leave the job of managing it's window to
>> the *window manager*.
>
> Sure, it is a great slogan. But I would be more happy
> Or you could specify them as floating in config.h. Or even better,
> whatever program that is could leave the job of managing it's window to
> the *window manager*.
Sure, it is a great slogan. But I would be more happy if I could decide
which windows would remain floating when I turn to the tabb
Speaking of documents, does anyone know of a simple way to produce gantt
charts? People use project at work, which isn't something I want to
run. We use trac, so I'd like to just hook it up to that. A shell
utility would be perfect.
Suraj Kurapati wrote:
On Fri, Oct 2, 2009 at 7:47 AM, Robert Latest wrote:
But at work I'm sadly forced to use a Windows PC, but to do real work
I've installed a Cygwin environment.
I had the same problem at work, but thankfully they gave me a second
desktop on which I installed Ubunt
On Fri, Oct 2, 2009 at 7:47 AM, Robert Latest wrote:
> But at work I'm sadly forced to use a Windows PC, but to do real work
> I've installed a Cygwin environment.
I had the same problem at work, but thankfully they gave me a second
desktop on which I installed Ubuntu Linux. I run wmii on the Ub
On 10/3/09, markus schnalke wrote:
>> otoh it would be nice if maths had a plain text representation with a
>> proper formal language, well defined scoping rules, semantics.. and if
>> one came up with a new construct he would define it inside the
>> language
>
> Reminds me much of `eqn', which AF
[2009-10-01 13:51] pancake
>
>* ved (visual mode for ed..like vim, but using ed, indent, etc.. that is
>reimplement the basics of visual text editor using ed and other
> scripts as backend)
vi is the visual mode for ed (for ex, to be exact). It can also invoke
arbitrary external progra
[2009-10-01 18:50] Szabolcs Nagy
> On 10/1/09, Robert C Corsaro wrote:
> > But you'll have to agree that maths are impossible to do in plain text.
>
> s/impossible/inconvenient/
>
> otoh it would be nice if maths had a plain text representation with a
> proper formal language, well defined sco
Rumai 3.1.0
Ruby interface to the wmii window manager
http://snk.tuxfamily.org/lib/rumai/
Rumai is a [1]Ruby interface to the [2]wmii window manager.
Version 3.1.0 (2009-10-02)
This release adds new methods, fixes some bugs, and re
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