Re: [dev] ST 'loginShell'

Hi, Quentin Rameau wrote: > st ksh -l Wow, staring me in the face :) I've now just adjusted the `termcmd` in dwm `config.h`... Didn't came to me because of the comments in st config.h so I just tried to adjust it on st side. One line less in `.profile` now :) Thanks!

Re: [dev] ST 'loginShell'

Hi, "Greg Reagle" wrote: > Both bash and fish have a dash ell -l option or --login. I don't know > about OpenBSD ksh, read the man page. Yeah, OpenBSD ksh too, that's not an issue, but how to get ST to spawn a login shell, e.g. from Xterm manpage: loginShell (class LoginShell) Specifies wh

Re: [dev] Any deamontools alternative for non-root environment?

On Thu, 3 Jul 2014 14:27:47 +0900, Jihyun Yu wrote: > Is there any simple solution for my situation?

Re: [dev] Plain text editor that sucks less - an alternative to VIM?

On Sun, 29 Jun 2014 15:00:32 +0300, Dimitris Zervas wrote: > I think that a new text editor must be created, with text interface > (and maybe GUI later). > > [snip] > > We NEED a new editor. No, we do not. We need to learn how to type well, program well, think well and avoid programming language

Re: [dev] Plain text editor that sucks less - an alternative to VIM?

On Sun, 29 Jun 2014 13:24:58 +0200, patrick295767 patrick295767 wrote: > Which alternative to VIM would you propose (which would be according > to the suckless-phylosophy) ? nvi, mg. > What about some dos - like editors running on Linux/Bsd,... *nix? ( > Having windowed-look: http://tvision.sour

Re: [dev] suckless distro

On Sat, 14 Jun 2014 17:40:17 +0200, Thuban wrote: > Do you know any BSD equivalent? Not sure about the equivalent bit, but take a look at OpenBSD, there's nothing better at the moment.

Re: [dev] [st] [PATCH] Hide X cursor when typing.

On Mon, 9 Jun 2014 09:15:12 +0200, Martin Kopta wrote: > Great! I am using unclutter [0] for this but I will probably use this > patch instead. Thanks! There's also xbanish: .

[dev] Hosting services for projects under public domain, ISC, MIT/X or BSD licenses

I am offering free DNS and static hosting services running on dedicated OpenBSD machine for projects under public domain, ISC, MIT/X or BSD licenses. More info available here: It is a Supermicro D525 Atom based solution (X7SPA-HF) and I want to put it to

Re: [dev] monsterwm - 700 SLOC dwm fork

OHAI, > Gentoo sucks ina massive and ponderous way. There really isn't a > 'good' linux distribution. OpenBSD all the way down. -Sime

Re: [dev] DWM vs XFCE4 Memory Usage

* Roger [2011-12-04 21:35-0900]: > (I'm going to gander, Xorg uses around 60-70MB, with 20-30MB for other > resources. Man Xorg is a beast on memory!) That's interesting, Xorg uses 28-30 MB on my (64 bit) system, plus 2844K herbstluftwm (WM I use).

Re: [dev] markdown parsing in C

* Suraj N. Kurapati [2011-11-16 14:00-0800]: > Not anymore. See https://github.com/tanoku/sundown Thanks, this just replaced smu[1] for me. [1]: http://s01.de/~tox/index.cgi/proj_smu

Re: [dev] Suckless Desktop Environment

* Seth Hover [2011-11-09 15:37-0800]: > i don't know about you but running dwm + dmenu is about as close to a > suckless DE as it gets (st and surf if you need the whole gamut, and I > use st). As is OpenBSD, nvi, herbstluftwm, xxxterm and urxvtd. See the issue now? Everybody has its own preferre

Re: [dev] herbstluftwm

* Anselm R Garbe [2011-11-01 17:13+0100]: > Client-Server rarely makes sense if there is only one client and > one server. It makes sense, if only for shell scripts, automation and a good way of storing and restoring custom layouts. Clients could be anything.

Re: [dev] herbstluftwm

* Anselm R Garbe [2011-11-01 16:49+0100]: > (i) It features a kind of 'static' window management model in the > tradition of ion/wmi(i)/i3. And that is exactly why I use it. It has perfect balance between dynamic and manual tiling. > (ii) The IPC mechanism reminds me of all the mistakes I

[dev] herbstluftwm

I find it extremely good and it has just replaced ratpoison as my WM. Maybe it will be a good match for someone else too (it is virtually unknown). Here's a patch for it to compile on OpenBSD (you'll need `gmake` and `asciidoc`): diff --git a/Ma

[dev] Re: herbstluftwm

Also, forgot that default autostart file needs some adjustments in order to work in other shells (it is a bash script). I just removed brackets in function names and commented tag stuff to work with ksh.

Re: [dev] ssh-agent stanza in POSIX shell

A bit of an update. I went to find out the *simplest* possible way of using ssh-agent. echo 'eval `ssh-agent`' >> .xinitrc Done. I just manually invoke ssh-add at first leisure. No need for any fancy shell trickery.

[dev] ssh-agent stanza in POSIX shell

I've found the following clever ssh-agent stanza in Richard Crowley's `.profile`[https://raw.github.com/rcrowley/home/master/.profile]: which ssh-agent >/dev/null && { : ${SSH_AUTH_SOCK:=$(echo /tmp/ssh-*/agent.* | cut -d" " -f1)} [ -S "$SSH_AUTH_SOCK" ] && { export

Re: [dev] Suckless way of checking Nagios?

* Nick [2011-10-16T20:37+0100]: > Why not just get it to email you on state changes? Too many unimportant emails.

Re: [dev] Suckless way of checking Nagios?

* u...@netbeisser.de [2011-10-16T20:52+0200]: > Why curses? I had something like > tail -F messages | egrep '(CRIT|WARN)' Unfortunatelly, this specific instance is all over the place, tracking many servers, and tailing logs is not an option. I need something more visual. Something like cnagios,

[dev] Suckless way of checking Nagios?

Hello. I need to keep track of one remote Nagios instance output, which excludes cnagios[1]. Is there a good tool somewhere, maybe with curses interface or something? Right now, I have the original Nagios page opened in browser, and am not happy with such solution, would love something simpler. [