Works nice, but with 9term it is possible to move cursor and edit
line. If you don't want to use readline (because of license), you can
use libedit from BSD.
On Thu, Jun 24, 2010 at 09:57:15AM +0400, anonymous wrote:
On Wed, Jun 23, 2010 at 05:50:32PM -0700, Evan Gates wrote:
I just took a stab at writing a simple wrapper to make sic and ii more
usable, althought it can be used for other things, too. When using
this with sic, new messages don't inte
On Wed, Jun 23, 2010 at 05:50:32PM -0700, Evan Gates wrote:
> I just took a stab at writing a simple wrapper to make sic and ii more
> usable, althought it can be used for other things, too. When using
> this with sic, new messages don't interupt your typing, and when you
> send a message, it does
Made a small patch to remove the requirement of specifying -DLINUX in
config.mk. The define should actually be __linux__ not LINUX. My
apologies for supplying you with the wrong info.
Regards,
Al Gest
srw-0.3-linuxfix.diff
Description: Binary data
Hi all,
I'd like to present pcw, a program that monitors an ii directory tree
and opens up a terminal for each channel. Note, closing a terminal
does not make you leave the channel, you must first '/l' before
closing the terminal. On the other hand, if you do just close the
terminal, then it wil
Hi all,
I made a few quick fixes, now you can get srw by:
hg clone http://bitbucket.org/emg/srw
-emg
Just tested it on my OpenBSD box and it works nicely with sic.
There is one fix that's needed for BSD distros, on BSD forkpty() is
provided in rather than , I fixed it with:
#ifdef LINUX
#include
#else
#include
#endif
It's not the most portable of fixes so it might require extra
conditions fo
I just took a stab at writing a simple wrapper to make sic and ii more
usable, althought it can be used for other things, too. When using
this with sic, new messages don't interupt your typing, and when you
send a message, it doesn't show up twice (echoed from the terminal and
through sic).
I'm j
On 23 Jun 2010, at 00:46, Aled Gest wrote:
I've yet to see evidence of that in Scheme's case. If you can provide
links to practical examples, of tools that are cleanly and efficiently
written in Scheme, that aren't purely academic in purpose, and don't
come with 30 pages of waffle about how gre
On Wed, Jun 23, 2010 at 1:23 PM, Anders Andersson wrote:
> On Wed, Jun 23, 2010 at 4:33 PM, Donald Allen wrote:
>
>> I've written code in just
>> about every language you can think of (except Perl, which looks like
>> something that came out of a broken modem to me; didn't Paul Graham
>> say that
On Wed, Jun 23, 2010 at 4:33 PM, Donald Allen wrote:
> I've written code in just
> about every language you can think of (except Perl, which looks like
> something that came out of a broken modem to me; didn't Paul Graham
> say that it looks like a cartoon character cursing?), and I am more
> pro
On Wed, Jun 23, 2010 at 11:57 AM, Aled Gest wrote:
>> Yes, wasting resources is a Bad Thing, by the strict definition of
>> 'waste' -- cost with no benefit. But if you use more of one
>> inexpensive resource in order to reduce the use of another expensive
>> resource and achieve a net gain in the
> Yes, wasting resources is a Bad Thing, by the strict definition of
> 'waste' -- cost with no benefit. But if you use more of one
> inexpensive resource in order to reduce the use of another expensive
> resource and achieve a net gain in the process, that's not waste,
> that's smart.
I'm still a
On Tue, Jun 22, 2010 at 7:46 PM, Aled Gest wrote:
>> No. The extent to which you employ abstraction (in the sense of how
>> your code is architected) is your choice in Scheme and in C. What
>> Scheme gives you is very clean semantics, simple syntax, and garbage
>> collection. Together this makes c
> sorry, but I'm not sure that the burden of proof is on him.
It isn't, which is why I'm not demanding proof from him. It was simply
a gesture that I would be interested to see well written practical
examples of Scheme or Lisp in action.
> Furthermore, I don't think the whole "I hate everything y
On 06/23/2010 02:58 PM, m g wrote:
> You can use the codecs module. Something like:
>
> import codecs
>
> @defmonitor
> def anowplaying(self):
> try:
> np = codecs.open('/tmp/shell-fm', 'r', 'utf-8').read()
> except:
> np = ''
> return wmii.cache['normcolors'], np
Th
You can use the codecs module. Something like:
import codecs
@defmonitor
def anowplaying(self):
try:
np = codecs.open('/tmp/shell-fm', 'r', 'utf-8').read()
except:
np = ''
return wmii.cache['normcolors'], np
Though im not so sure having a blanket except is so useful.
Hi,
I have this status bar function in my wmiirc.py:
@defmonitor
def anowplaying(self):
try:
np=open('/tmp/shell-fm').read()
except:
np=' '
return wmii.cache['normcolors'], np
Where /tmp/shell-fm is a now-playing file generated by shell-fm. Until
recently, this just w
18 matches
Mail list logo
