I understand the logic, but no clue to set switch_var.
> Sent: Monday, January 16, 2017 at 6:31 AM
> From: "Martin Kühne"
> To: "dev mail list"
> Subject: Re: [dev] cal -5 and -7
>
> // actually, merge me with '3', right away, too
> case '5':
> case '7':
> nmons = switch_var - '0'; // subtract
I wanted to add -5 and -7 to cal and I did.
And it works.
But it looks bad.
Can anyone think of better implementation?
Thanks.
+case '5':
+nmons = 5;
+if (--month == 0) {
+month = 12;
+year--;
+
It was added by Landley - toybox author - as one ''POSIX-2008 shell script
implementation''
https://github.com/torvalds/linux/commit/e0e2fa4b515cd61aabb5b32e8b816ed97dbe2490
He could not be in the know that \t isn't POSIX
Contact him?
> Sent: Wednesday, December 07, 2016 at 2:58 AM
> From: "Micha
Hi everyone from suckless.
I watched EML's presentation from suckless conference slcon3 and just 2 days
later I read an article that dealt with similar stuff. A big coincidence.
I expect many people to have also liked the presentation a lot, so here's a
link to the article [0].
Just letting you
The word binocular comes from two Latin roots, bini for double, and oculus for
eye.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Binocular_vision
-- antoniv
He answered your reply on G+.
https://plus.google.com/+AlanCoxLinux/posts/a2jAP7Pz1gj
> Having looked deeper I think the suckless code is too buggy
Sad :(
Should Alan Cox be added to this mailing list thread as CC for more discussion,
details about the bugs he found and (who knows) solutions?
> was wondering if there was a new linux kernel cleanup project somewhere?
Alan Cox started work on this at 2014 and keeps developing the project until
today.
His announcement on 2014 -
https://plus.google.com/+AlanCoxLinux/posts/a2jAP7Pz1gj
The code last updated 5 days ago - https://github.co
Hi everyone from suckless.
I wanted to know how you perform basic (and not so basic) statistics.
There are programs like R, but they are generally too big and complex.
I'm aware of desc [1] but it's missing a lot of useful tools; plus appears to
be unmaintained.
Is R the only option?
Waiting f
