Hi. I'm trying to print out a progress bar sort of thing that represents
my remaining battery life. I finally got the script to work such that
from a cli I can print out the status as I like it with the correct
information. However, for the bar itself I use unicode block characters.
When it pri
On 21.01.2011, at 22:25, Ross Mohn wrote:
>
>>>
>>>
>>
>>
>>
> Scrollback buffer is also useful with SIGWINCH. Let's say you're in
> dwm's default tiling mode with a screenful of output on the left-hand st
> and 4 st's stacked up on the right; you swap, then swap back and you've
> lost 75%
Hi, Eitan.
Yes, file in your home directory will be used only when wmii starts
for your user, so different users can have different wmii
configurations. wmiirc in /etc/ will be used when no file found in
users home, I suggest. Just copy wmiirc to ~/.wmii-3.5/ and customize
it as you want, you alway
Thanks. I ended up trying that temporarily and it so far has been
working. Glad to know it is the right way to do it.
-Eitan
On 01/22/2011 11:44 AM, loz.accs wrote:
Hi, Eitan.
Yes, file in your home directory will be used only when wmii starts
for your user, so different users can have differen
Hi, Eitan.
I am using wmii 3.9.2-r2 and I have no problems with wmii and utf-8
characters. Can you post output of you python script somewere (with
utf-8 support of cource) and paste a link here?
I will try to see this wierd characters in my wmii.
2011/1/23, Eitan Goldshtrom :
> Hi. I'm trying to p
Looks like the pastebin didn't handle the unicode well, but I have a
picture of the weird display in the statusbar.
http://tinypaste.com/53518
-Eitan
On Sat, Jan 22, 2011 at 11:44 AM, cryptix wrote:
> I'd really dislike scrolling. Maybe I'm prejudiced because of bad
> configuration but I always got pissed of when I scrolled inside an active
> less/vim/mutt/whatever session. What your terminal program than displays is
> rubbish.
> I don't get
Here's a little data just to ground things a bit:
$ time dash -c ''
real0m0.001s
user0m0.000s
sys 0m0.000s
$ time rc -c ''
real0m0.002s
user0m0.000s
sys 0m0.000s
$ time bash -c ''
real0m0.007s
user0m0.003s
sys 0m0.000s
$ time python -c ''
real0m0.028s
On Sat, Jan 22, 2011 at 2:41 PM, Joseph Xu wrote:
> When we're talking about a small script with trivial running time
> (which is not necessarily the case here), the 10x slower startup time
> for python does make a difference when you're programmatically
> executing the script several thousand tim
I've been using st on and off for a bit. It's been great as a
fast-start popup terminal. However, I go for 80x40 for most uses and
made up this patch to make the initial geometry an option.
Enjoy,
Dan
--
SDG
www.whiteaudio.com
# HG changeset patch
# User Dan White
# Date 1295736734 21600
# N
How about getting the width and height of the largest screen at
startup and just fixing the buffer to be that size?
Then use the WM to expand the terminal, or add in scrolling. Either
way, the buffer stays the same.
Of course this doesn't work if your terminal can move to another
display, but thank
That would be faster :)
What about adding scrolling support for just this buffer?
On Jan 23, 2011, at 12:12 AM, Rob wrote:
> How about getting the width and height of the largest screen at
> startup and just fixing the buffer to be that size?
> Then use the WM to expand the terminal, or add in
> ...and this is precisely the garden path that people followed to create
> modern massive web frameworks.
indeed. Merb, when it began, was a 180 line of code masterpiece. somehow, it
bloated up to Rails proportions and eventually merged with it.
Camping is decent, but i found it uneditable (w
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