.
I'm getting the feeling that I offended you. This was not my intention.
I don't want to discredit quark; it has use cases, which cannot be
satisfied by the tool I presented. statico is better suited for some
use cases that I frequently encounter, but that doesn't mean it's a
replacement for quark.
Best regards,
Richard Ulmer
ng, called statico. I forked it, further
simplified the user interface and added logging. You can find it on
GitHub [3].
It doesn't require root, it's only (optional) parameter is -p for the
port, supports GET and HEAD requests and even respects the Range header.
Best regards,
Richa
t
difference to the current version of quark.
Kind regards,
Richard
Anselm Garbe wrote:
> Hi Richard,
>
> On Mon, 23 Sep 2019 at 11:34, wrote:
> > I'm toying with quark and noticed it's comparatively poor performance in
> > my use case. I used Apache bench t
lly think that Rust's memory/thread safety features solve
a lot of problems. In particular most serious security issues in the recent past
wouldn't have happened if Rust was used. That makes the language at least
interesting and I'd be careful to dismiss it right away. Also the cargo
environment is entirely optional.
~Richard
From: Dimitris Papastamos
> > This is a fun distribution - thanks for writing it, R.> It is not ready yet!
I know - but it is still fun...
- Original Message -
> From: Dimitris Papastamos
> As it stands, there is a lot of work to be done on stali. Do not
> expect it to just work. If you want to help, then send some patches
> to hackers@ for consideration.
Actually, having set my expectations very low, I am finding that i
-
From: FRIGN
To: dev@suckless.org
Cc: Richard
Sent: Friday, 25 September 2015, 9:25
Subject: Re: [dev] Stali RC
On Fri, 25 Sep 2015 08:14:34 + (UTC)
Richard wrote:
> So, at the risk of failing another sanity test, why does the /etc
> directory not show up on the git tree listing? Is
So, at the risk of failing another sanity test, why does the /etc directory not
show up on the git tree listing? Is that a git quirk?
http://git.sta.li/rootfs-x86_64/tree/
- Original Message -
From: FRIGN
To: dev@suckless.org
Cc: Richard
Sent: Thursday, 24 September 2015, 20:12
(and
therefore does not include prebuilt rc scripts).
- If so does anyone have sample rc startup/shutdown scripts that I could use as
a basis?
(I can grab scripts from my slackware box or a backup of an old LFS machine -
but I am keen to see how the experts do it...)
Many Thanks, Richard.
[[[ To any NSA and FBI agents reading my email: please consider]]]
[[[ whether defending the US Constitution against all enemies, ]]]
[[[ foreign or domestic, requires you to follow Snowden's example. ]]]
Good evening,
you should already know me. I am Dr. Richard Stallman, founder o
Tadeusz Sośnierz schrieb:
On 21-10-2009 21:08:24, Richard Pöttler wrote:
I am using surf, and like it very much. One thing I am missing over
Firefix is the something similar to the ReadItLater plugin in
Firefox, where i can rightclick on a link and bookmark it for later
use.
I am pretty new to
Hi,
I am using surf, and like it very much. One thing I am missing over
Firefix is the something similar to the ReadItLater plugin in Firefox,
where i can rightclick on a link and bookmark it for later use.
I am pretty new to c programming, so please don't be too hard. It would
also help, if
Jacob Todd schrieb:
Going through the st goals / non-goals thread I've compiled this list of:
What st is going to do so far (Arg said so):
- *good* xterm compliance
- 256 colour support
- filters that change colour and shit
- server to save session in case you crash X
- unlimited scroll back buf
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