Flymake I've been switching to Emacs packages which are lighter and use the internal Emacs system, instead of creating their own. This time I wanted to try Flymake, the syntax checker that comes with Emacs. At first it wasn't very appealing because I thought it would only show the error on mouse hover! So I tried to see what options I have for displaying the error messages when text cursor moves over them.I was looking for a way to transliterate(translate) English numbers to Persian numbers in Go. Such functionality is usually found in programming languages, but I wasn't expecting too much from Go.
It's very easy to do in Raku:
say 567.trans: '0'..'9' => '۰'..'۹' =output ۵۶۷ say TR/0..9/۰..۹/ given 567 =output ۵۶۷ For Go I found xstrings module which has a Translate function. But the solution I came up with was using NewReplacer function from Go's internal strings module:After I finished watching Daniel Sockwell's FOSDEM 2022 Raku presentation, I thought this is a good opportunity to play with Raku's slangs, something I hadn't done before.
What is Daniel's talk(and upcoming module) and my module going to solve?
Write less but more readable test code Get a useful test description and failure message If you use cmp-ok, you get a good error message; but without a test description it's sometimes hard to understand.Recently I forked the flycheck-raku (by @widefox) to the Raku GitHub organization. And did some improvements to it and published it on melpa, so others can easily install and update it.
For those who don't know, flycheck is a tool for syntax checking Gnu Emacs buffers.
You can install flycheck-raku using use-package:
(use-package flychek-raku :ensure t) New features Project detection Previously if you used flycheck-raku on a project, it would show errors on use SomeModule;, even though the module was in the lib directory of the project.I wanted to create something that makes it easy for me to see movie ratings. I decided to create it as a SPA. In order to do so, I had to find a good framework. I looked at a few well known frameworks, but did not like any of them!
I was going to give up, but then I saw Elm. I had seen it being mentioned here and there, but I had never looked into it.App::Football is a command line program I wrote in Raku. football lets you access information regarding football(soccer!) teams, leagues, tables, fixtures, scores and players.
It uses another module I wrote called WebService::FootballData which is a Raku interface for football-data.org API.
To install App::Football, you need to first install Raku and Zef, then run:
zef install App::Football The README file has some useful examples, but here are more examples and screenshots:I had Arch linux on my computer and needed Windows for gaming; Windows installs its own boot loader, so I had to re-install grub. The following is what I did to restore grub.
I suppose that you know what you're doing! For example you need to know in which partition linux is installed.
Boot Arch linux from live CD.
Create a directory for chroot environment:
mkdir /mnt/root Mount the root partition and other necessary device and file systems:About a month ago I decided to try a new linux distribution. I was using Ubuntu and was even waiting for Ubuntu 12.10. I chose Arch Linux for testing, and Installed it on my netbook. I really liked the installation process! Then I chose Xfce as Desktop Environment. After a few days I decided to move from Ubuntu to Arch Linux.
When I read an article about a window manager, I was reminded of Tiling Window Managers so I decided to check window managers before moving.
