On 23/05/25 07:19PM, Spenser Truex wrote:
> I don't support this database heavy database stuff. A key-value pair
> dataset would be enough. It's basically a perl one-liner.
See (just a quick example): https://stackoverflow.com/a/43050919/184064
This is still not an ideal solution, but it illustr
On 23/05/26 07:52PM, syg wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Just my two cents, but why not just store the link destination, even
> better, the HTML with the correct re-direction, in a file named
> according to the hash. You can then just serve it as-is. No lock
> problem. No database required. O(1) complexity.
>
> O
On 23/05/26 11:07AM, v4hn wrote:
> On Fri, May 26, 2023 at 02:50:20AM -0300, Spenser Truex wrote:
> > I just want my windows to open where I opened
> > them. There is no kitchen sink included.
>
> I would like that too, but the linked project doesn't do it.
> It doesn't even work when ran through `
On 26.5.2023 9.19, NRK wrote:> `system` is a function that should never
be used unless the person is
aware of all the shell shenanigans that can bite back. The above is an
extreme example, but *any* character that has special meaning to shell
can cause problems.
You should instead look into exec
On Fri, May 26, 2023 at 02:50:20AM -0300, Spenser Truex wrote:
> I just want my windows to open where I opened
> them. There is no kitchen sink included.
I would like that too, but the linked project doesn't do it.
It doesn't even work when ran through `dmenu`, but instead hides/unhides
whatever w
Hi,
Just my two cents, but why not just store the link destination, even
better, the HTML with the correct re-direction, in a file named
according to the hash. You can then just serve it as-is. No lock
problem. No database required. O(1) complexity.
Of course this is only valid for a personal, no
