p would be appreciated.
Sincerely,
Fernando
s
selected.
I did it before realizing there was already a "nextprevtag.c", and
although it's very simple, since it's a bit different in functionality
I thought that maybe it would be useful for someone else.
--
Fernando Carmona Varo
/** Function to shift the current view to the
e/projects/dwm-sprinkles/
--
Fernando
ic layout for your particular case if you need several
groups of windows overlapped in a specific way different than monocle
(or you might as well just use the floating layout).
--
Fernando
On Tue, Feb 18, 2014 at 12:17 AM, Fernando C.V. wrote:
> You may want to create a specific layout for your particular case if you need
> several
> groups of windows overlapped in a specific way different than monocle
I just remembered about the deck layout [1], it's anothe
On 4/19/19, Daniel Cegiełka wrote:
> Would anyone be interested to start supporting JFS? I'm thinking about
> rewriting jfsutils.
>
> Best regards,
> Daniel
+1 on all your points.
I ran JFS on a dual-Pentium III SMP system for nearly five years. With
excellent performance.
Ten years ago I wrot
$CACHE"; then
# Add all the executables in PATH
mkdir -p "`dirname "$CACHE"`" && lsx $PATH | sort -u >> "$CACHE"
fi
)
cmd=$(tac "$HISTORY" "$CACHE" | dmenu "$@") || exit
{ # Update history in background
(echo "g/${cmd}/d"; echo 'wq') | ex -s "$HISTORY"
echo "$cmd" >> "$HISTORY"
} &
exec sh -c "$cmd"
## End of script
--
Fernando Carmona Varo
s the focus as soon as it appears, so it's not very
nice.
I didn't play too much with X11 API.. would it be even possible to
modify smessage.c to draw directly on the display without using a
window? if so.. any help on how would I do this?
--
Fernando
I'm not sure how far did it went.
--
Fernando
our xinitrc to your liking, setting the
environment variables you need and the stuff you want and have a
"startkde" at the bottom.
Also instead of slim you can just add "[[ $TTY == "/dev/tty1" ]] &&
exec xinit" to your bashrc and get rid of the display manager
completely.
--
Fernando
SS_TERMCAP_se - $LESS_TERMCAP_so -
$LESS_TERMCAP_ue
--
Fernando
or better:
set | grep LESS
--
Fernando
On Wed, May 22, 2013 at 11:48 AM, Fernando C.V. wrote:
> On Wed, May 22, 2013 at 11:23 AM, G David Modica
> wrote:
>> I believe it defaults to "less".
>
> Maybe you have some custom less settings?
> try this
g about it)
--
Fernando
th UNIX tools.
If a new stack were to replace web browsers, I wouldn't want it to be
designed to send me a closed mess of binary bloat from some company
that might not care to consume all my computer resources to show some
flashy shit.
--
Fernando
thing is that multiple problems are being mixed and forced
to work through a solution that wasn't designed for that. And this is
not efficient.
--
Fernando Carmona Varo
On Sun, May 26, 2013 at 3:21 PM, Dmitrij Czarkoff wrote:
> How does this problem differ from downloading a file from URI in IRC chat or
> from mail? Why should it be solved differently in browser then?
Doesn't have to be solved differently, but then, for the sake of
convenience, network efficienc
12:34 PM, Hadrian Węgrzynowski
wrote:
> [1] http://httpfs.sourceforge.net/
Thanks awesome.
How come surf is not based on this idea?
--
Fernando
n you open youtube urls, etc.
--
Fernando
On Tue, May 28, 2013 at 1:06 PM, markus schnalke wrote:
> Hoi,
>
> these days, lynx was often mentioned when a text browser was meant.
> Is there really someone (apart from mirabilos) who uses lynx? Don't
> you rather use w3m?
>
> I am just wondering ...
>
>
> meillo
>
syntax
that make it kind of weird for something that should be so simple.
Would this make sense or would it be extremely inefficient and stupid?
--
Fernando
> by doing system() calls to an extremelly minimal shell. Would it make sense?
uh.. I mean, something like a while-cmd like this:
while-cmd 'test whatever' <
> * When symlinking files i get problems when moving/backing up the
> configfiles in $HOME since it will move the symlink and maybe write an
> actual file to $HOME instead.label:l-dwm dot
The files are already under version control, if you need backup you
could use some remote repository to sync w
irectory linking is even worse, since it leads to
recursivity. That's why they are usually disabled.
--
Fernando
>> It's for people that don't know how to use FIFOs/process substitution
>> properly ;-)
>>
>
> should suffice:
>
> cat file | tee >(sort -u > sorted) >(sort -R > unsorted)
>
That's a bashism, not POSIX. Not much better than using pee
--
Fernando Carmona Varo
he windows
tiled in a single vertical column, with no master window. Not being
possible to have one window at the left and another at the right.
--
Fernando
p;&'
You probably meant this:
$ { ssh user@host &; } && xmessage connected
Still, you would always be running "xmessage connected" even in the
case of "ssh user@host" failing, which is not what he wants.
--
Fernando
On Thu, Dec 12, 2013 at 12:56 AM, Fernando C.V. wrote:
> $ { ssh user@host &; } && xmessage connected
Whoops, it's:
$ { ssh user@host & } && xmessage connected
Btw, what "when" does is that it considers that the program is running
successfully if
An alternative would be to read one of the commands from stdin.
This way could do something like:
$ when -t ssh host
> xmessage DONE!
You won't get tab-completion and other interactive fancyness, but it
won't be missed for simple notification commands.
--
Fernando
On Thu, Dec 12, 2013 at 10:49 PM, Fernando C.V. wrote:
> This way could do something like:
>
> $ when -t ssh host
>> xmessage DONE!
Well... even if you didn't prompt it to the user interactively, it
would still be nice for aliases.
Probably most of the time you just want
tails are up to the compositor,
Wayland is just a protocol.
At least in archlinux, the wayland package has only 2 dependencies:
libffi and expat
Regards,
--
Fernando
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