Ask General Programming Questions Not Worth Their Own Thread

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Plorkyeran: Mar 22, 2007; To Escape The Shackles Of The Old Forums, We Must Reject The Tribal Negativity He Endorsed

Github explicitly forbids creating multiple accounts.

# ? Nov 9, 2023 02:26

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# ? May 31, 2024 01:05

Macichne Leainig: Jul 26, 2012; by VG

I only have had one employer with a GitHub org but I did sign in with my personal GitHub account and they just added me to the org :shrug:

# ? Nov 9, 2023 02:32

His Divine Shadow: Aug 7, 2000; I'm not a fascist. I'm a priest. Fascists dress up in black and tell people what to do.

The Fool posted:

wtf guys oauth is not that hard

Been banging my head against it for a few days now, doesn't feel very intuitive and I am forced to deal with microsoft azure poo poo.

e: ran across this comment on a ms tech community thread that describes my feelings at the moment: All I wanted was to access a mailbox, did not know I was trying to build a nuclear submarine.

His Divine Shadow fucked around with this message at 13:48 on Nov 9, 2023

# ? Nov 9, 2023 13:18

leper khan: Dec 28, 2010; Honest to god thinks Half Life 2 is a bad game. But at least he likes Monster Hunter.

Plorkyeran posted:

Github explicitly forbids creating multiple accounts.

Lol

# ? Nov 9, 2023 13:24

boofhead: Feb 18, 2021

Plorkyeran posted:

Github explicitly forbids creating multiple accounts.

oh sweet jesus. i didnt know

i can hear them pounding at the doo-

# ? Nov 9, 2023 15:41

Macichne Leainig: Jul 26, 2012; by VG

His Divine Shadow posted:

Been banging my head against it for a few days now, doesn't feel very intuitive and I am forced to deal with microsoft azure poo poo.

e: ran across this comment on a ms tech community thread that describes my feelings at the moment: All I wanted was to access a mailbox, did not know I was trying to build a nuclear submarine.

I have my own web app template with basic JWT authentication set up for this purpose.

OAuth is very good but integrating with it definitely feels like overkill most of the time. What's worse is my OAuth account keeps having all kinds of issues in my work's Auth0 organization

# ? Nov 9, 2023 15:56

lifg: Dec 4, 2000; <this tag left blank>; Muldoon

I don�t know Azure well, but I�ve found the big companies tend to give you Oauth tools and tell you to build your own solution with it, whereas the smaller companies try to just give you the solution.

# ? Nov 9, 2023 16:28

His Divine Shadow: Aug 7, 2000; I'm not a fascist. I'm a priest. Fascists dress up in black and tell people what to do.

I don't know azure from a hole in the ground and I don't want to either. But if I want an app to access my mailbox that's on an exchange server it seems I have to touch the poop.

# ? Nov 9, 2023 16:31

The Fool: Oct 16, 2003

His Divine Shadow posted:

I don't know azure from a hole in the ground and I don't want to either. But if I want an app to access my mailbox that's on an exchange server it seems I have to touch the poop.

are you an application accessing the mailbox on behalf of a user or are you an automated process wanting to use stored credentials to access a mailbox

if the latter, use a logic app

# ? Nov 9, 2023 18:03

The Fool: Oct 16, 2003

if the former, yeah, gotta touch poop

# ? Nov 9, 2023 18:05

WHY BONER NOW: Mar 6, 2016; Pillbug

Codegoons, I'm not sure where to ask this but I'm dipping my toe into Obsidian and have come across an issue.

I'm trying to make a local wiki, tying together lore from a video game, and I want the text to wrap around an image. First issue is to align the image to the right, then get the text to wrap. I googled and found a .css recommended for this here: https://publish.obsidian.md/slrvb-docs/ITS+Theme/Image+Adjustments.

Here's their example of what I want it to do (The 200 attribute they use is dictating the image size and is not related to what I'm trying to do):

However, when I try to use it, I'm not getting the desired effect. For example, here is an image with no alignment or anything:

When I add the |right attribute, the image shifts to the right a few pixels, rather than be up against the right border:

Then, if I fill in text, it appears to the right of the image (not left?) and only on the lowest line of the image:

This is frustrating because it seems like it should be fairly straightforward and yet I'm apparently loving it up. Any ideas?

# ? Nov 10, 2023 01:19

Volmarias: Dec 31, 2002; EMAIL... THE INTERNET... SEARCH ENGINES...

My uninformed guess is that the container around the whole thing isn't actually trying to expand to the entire width available. So, the image is doing what you want, it's just that "all the way to the right" is just a few pixels over in this case.

E: looking at this again, nevermind. If you're able to look at this in a browser with Dev Tools, look at what the css alignments are for things.

Volmarias fucked around with this message at 01:58 on Nov 10, 2023

# ? Nov 10, 2023 01:56

WHY BONER NOW: Mar 6, 2016; Pillbug

Volmarias posted:

My uninformed guess is that the container around the whole thing isn't actually trying to expand to the entire width available. So, the image is doing what you want, it's just that "all the way to the right" is just a few pixels over in this case.

E: looking at this again, nevermind. If you're able to look at this in a browser with Dev Tools, look at what the css alignments are for things.

Them are fancy codin' words (I should've mentioned I don't know what the gently caress I'm doing). The css is here, nothing obvious screams out to me but like I said, I don't know wtf:

code:

body {
  --image-border-color: var(--background-modifier-border);
  --image-border-width: 1px;
  --image-border-padding: 8px;
  --image-border-background: var(--td);
}

/*----Image Positions/Adjustments----*/
body {
  --micro: 70px;
  --tiny: 100px;
  --small: 200px;
  --small-med: 300px;
  --med-small: 400px;
  --medium: 500px;
  --med-tall: 600px;
  --tall: 700px;
}

.popover.hover-popover {
  --micro: 70px;
  --tiny: 100px;
  --small: 150px;
  --small-med: 200px;
  --med-small: 250px;
  --medium: 300px;
  --med-tall: 450px;
  --tall: 500px;
}

/*----Mobile----*/
@media (max-width: 500px) {
  .theme-dark, .theme-light {
    /*Mobile Sizes*/
    --radius: 0px;
    --micro: 70px;
    --tiny: 100px;
    --small: 150px;
    --small-med: 200px;
    --med-small: 250px;
    --medium: 300px;
    --med-tall: 450px;
    --tall: 500px;
  }
}
/*-Image Sizing-*/
/*Fit image within bounds WITHOUT stretching*/
img:is([alt*=cover], [alt*=cvr]),
.image-embed:is([src*="#cover"], [src*="#cvr"]),
span.image-embed:is([src*="#cover"], [src*="#cvr"]) img {
  object-fit: cover;
}

img[alt][alt]:not([alt*=relative])[alt*=hmicro] {
  height: var(--micro);
}
img[alt][alt]:not([alt*=relative])[alt*=htiny] {
  height: var(--tiny);
}
img[alt][alt]:not([alt*=relative])[alt*=hsmall] {
  height: var(--small);
}
img[alt][alt]:not([alt*=relative])[alt*=hs-med] {
  height: var(--small-med);
}
img[alt][alt]:not([alt*=relative])[alt*=hm-sm] {
  height: var(--med-small);
}
img[alt][alt]:not([alt*=relative])[alt*=hmed] {
  height: var(--medium);
}
img[alt][alt]:not([alt*=relative])[alt*=hm-tl] {
  height: var(--med-tall);
}
img[alt][alt]:not([alt*=relative])[alt*=htall] {
  height: var(--tall);
}
img[alt][alt]:not([alt*=relative])[alt*=hfull] {
  height: 100%;
}
img[alt][alt]:not([alt*=relative])[alt*=wmicro] {
  width: var(--micro);
}
img[alt][alt]:not([alt*=relative])[alt*=wtiny] {
  width: var(--tiny);
}
img[alt][alt]:not([alt*=relative])[alt*=wsmall] {
  width: var(--small);
}
img[alt][alt]:not([alt*=relative])[alt*=ws-med] {
  width: var(--small-med);
}
img[alt][alt]:not([alt*=relative])[alt*=wm-sm] {
  width: var(--med-small);
}
img[alt][alt]:not([alt*=relative])[alt*=wmed] {
  width: var(--medium);
}
img[alt][alt]:not([alt*=relative])[alt*=wm-tl] {
  width: var(--med-tall);
}
img[alt][alt]:not([alt*=relative])[alt*=wtall] {
  width: var(--tall);
}
img[alt][alt]:not([alt*=relative])[alt*=wfull] {
  width: 100%;
}

.image-embed[alt][alt*=relative],
div:not(.image-embed) > img[alt][alt*=relative] {
  --micro: 10%;
  --tiny: 20%;
  --small: 30%;
  --small-med: 40%;
  --med-small: 50%;
  --medium: 60%;
  --med-tall: 70%;
  --tall: 85%;
}
.image-embed[alt][alt*=relative][alt*=wmicro],
div:not(.image-embed) > img[alt][alt*=relative][alt*=wmicro] {
  width: var(--micro);
}
.image-embed[alt][alt*=relative][alt*=wtiny],
div:not(.image-embed) > img[alt][alt*=relative][alt*=wtiny] {
  width: var(--tiny);
}
.image-embed[alt][alt*=relative][alt*=wsmall],
div:not(.image-embed) > img[alt][alt*=relative][alt*=wsmall] {
  width: var(--small);
}
.image-embed[alt][alt*=relative][alt*=ws-med],
div:not(.image-embed) > img[alt][alt*=relative][alt*=ws-med] {
  width: var(--small-med);
}
.image-embed[alt][alt*=relative][alt*=wm-sm],
div:not(.image-embed) > img[alt][alt*=relative][alt*=wm-sm] {
  width: var(--med-small);
}
.image-embed[alt][alt*=relative][alt*=wmed],
div:not(.image-embed) > img[alt][alt*=relative][alt*=wmed] {
  width: var(--medium);
}
.image-embed[alt][alt*=relative][alt*=wm-tl],
div:not(.image-embed) > img[alt][alt*=relative][alt*=wm-tl] {
  width: var(--med-tall);
}
.image-embed[alt][alt*=relative][alt*=wtall],
div:not(.image-embed) > img[alt][alt*=relative][alt*=wtall] {
  width: var(--tall);
}
.image-embed[alt][alt*=relative][alt*=hmicro],
div:not(.image-embed) > img[alt][alt*=relative][alt*=hmicro] {
  width: var(--micro);
}
.image-embed[alt][alt*=relative][alt*=htiny],
div:not(.image-embed) > img[alt][alt*=relative][alt*=htiny] {
  width: var(--tiny);
}
.image-embed[alt][alt*=relative][alt*=hsmall],
div:not(.image-embed) > img[alt][alt*=relative][alt*=hsmall] {
  width: var(--small);
}
.image-embed[alt][alt*=relative][alt*=hs-med],
div:not(.image-embed) > img[alt][alt*=relative][alt*=hs-med] {
  width: var(--small-med);
}
.image-embed[alt][alt*=relative][alt*=hm-sm],
div:not(.image-embed) > img[alt][alt*=relative][alt*=hm-sm] {
  width: var(--med-small);
}
.image-embed[alt][alt*=relative][alt*=hmed],
div:not(.image-embed) > img[alt][alt*=relative][alt*=hmed] {
  width: var(--medium);
}
.image-embed[alt][alt*=relative][alt*=hm-tl],
div:not(.image-embed) > img[alt][alt*=relative][alt*=hm-tl] {
  width: var(--med-tall);
}
.image-embed[alt][alt*=relative][alt*=htall],
div:not(.image-embed) > img[alt][alt*=relative][alt*=htall] {
  width: var(--tall);
}
.image-embed[alt][alt*=relative][alt*=hfull],
div:not(.image-embed) > img[alt][alt*=relative][alt*=hfull] {
  width: 100%;
}

.image-embed[alt][alt*=relative],
div:not(.image-embed) > img[alt][alt*=relative] {
  display: block;
  margin: auto;
  max-height: 100%;
  object-fit: cover;
}

/*Height*/
/*Image Locations*/
/*Center Image*/
.img-adj-center.img-adj-center img,
img:is([alt*=ctr], [alt*=center]) {
  display: block;
  margin-left: auto;
  margin-right: auto;
}

.img-adj-center.img-adj-center .is-live-preview img {
  margin-left: auto !important;
  margin-right: auto !important;
}

/*Left & Right*/
:not(.is-live-preview) img:is([alt*=left], [alt*=locl]), :not(.is-live-preview) img[src*="#locl"] img,
:not(.is-live-preview) .image-embed:is([alt*=left], [alt*=locl]),
:not(.is-live-preview) .image-embed[src*="#locl"] img {
  float: left;
  margin-right: 2%;
  margin-top: 0px;
  margin-bottom: 0px;
}
:not(.is-live-preview) img:is([alt*=right], [alt*=locr]), :not(.is-live-preview) img[src*="#locr"] img,
:not(.is-live-preview) .image-embed:is([alt*=right], [alt*=locr]),
:not(.is-live-preview) .image-embed[src*="#locr"] img {
  float: right;
  margin-left: 2%;
  margin-bottom: 0px;
}

/*--Image Position--*/
img[alt*="p+"], .image-embed[src*="#p+"] img {
  object-fit: cover;
}

/*Inner Image*/
img[alt*="p+c"], .image-embed[src*="#p+c"] img {
  object-position: center;
}

img[alt*="p+t"], .image-embed[src*="#p+t"] img {
  object-position: top;
}

img[alt*="p+b"], .image-embed[src*="#p+b"] img {
  object-position: bottom;
}

img[alt*="p+l"], .image-embed[src*="#p+l"] img {
  object-position: left;
}

img[alt*="p+r"], .image-embed[src*="#p+r"] img {
  object-position: right;
}

img[alt*="p+cl"], .image-embed[src*="#p+cl"] img {
  object-position: 15%;
}

img[alt*="p+ccl"], .image-embed[src*="#p+ccl"] img {
  object-position: 25%;
}

img[alt*="p+cr"], .image-embed[src*="#p+cr"] img {
  object-position: 60%;
}

img[alt*="p+ccr"], .image-embed[src*="#p+ccr"] img {
  object-position: 75%;
}

img[alt*="p+tc"], .image-embed[src*="#p+tc"] img {
  object-position: 50% 10%;
}

img[alt*="p+tcc"], .image-embed[src*="#p+tcc"] img {
  object-position: 50% 20%;
}

img[alt*="p+cct"], .image-embed[src*="#p+cct"] img {
  object-position: 50% 30%;
}

img[alt*="p+ct"], .image-embed[src*="#p+ct"] img {
  object-position: 50% 40%;
}

img[alt*="p+cb"], .image-embed[src*="#p+cb"] img {
  object-position: 50% 60%;
}

img[alt*="p+ccb"], .image-embed[src*="#p+ccb"] img {
  object-position: 50% 70%;
}

img[alt*="p+bc"], .image-embed[src*="#p+bc"] img {
  object-position: 50% 80%;
}

img[alt*="p+bcc"], .image-embed[src*="#p+bcc"] img {
  object-position: 50% 90%;
}

/*Invert Colors*/
.theme-dark img[alt*=invertb], .theme-dark .image-embed[src*="#invertb"] {
  filter: invert(1) hue-rotate(180deg);
}
.theme-dark img[alt*=invertbc],
.theme-dark .image-embed[src*="#invertbc"] {
  filter: invert(1) hue-rotate(180deg) contrast(1.5);
}

.theme-light img[alt*=invertw], .theme-light .image-embed[src*="#invertw"] {
  filter: invert(1) hue-rotate(180deg);
}
.theme-light img[alt*=invertwc], .theme-light .image-embed[src*="#invertwc"] {
  filter: invert(1) hue-rotate(180deg) contrast(1.45);
}

/*Fit image within bounds WITHOUT stretching*/
img[alt*=cover],
img:is([alt*=cover], [alt*=cvr]),
.image-embed:is([src*="#cover"], [src*="#cvr"]),
span.image-embed:is([src*="#cover"], [src*="#cvr"]) img {
  object-fit: cover;
}

/*Fix Float Issues*/
:is(img, .image-embed)[alt*=clear],
.image-embed[src*="#clear"] {
  clear: both;
}

img[alt*=unclr],
.image-embed[src*="#unclr"] {
  clear: none !important;
}

:not(.lp-img-float) .is-live-preview img:is([alt*=right], [alt*=locr]), :not(.lp-img-float) .is-live-preview img:is([alt*=left], [alt*=locl]), :not(.lp-img-float) .is-live-preview .image-embed:is([alt*=right], [alt*=locr]), :not(.lp-img-float) .is-live-preview .image-embed:is([alt*=left], [alt*=locl]) {
  float: unset;
}

img:is([alt~=lp], [alt~=live-preview]):is([alt*=right], [alt*=locr]),
.image-embed:is([alt~=lp], [alt~=live-preview]):is([alt*=right], [alt*=locr]) {
  float: right !important;
}
img:is([alt~=lp], [alt~=live-preview]):is([alt*=left], [alt*=locl]),
.image-embed:is([alt~=lp], [alt~=live-preview]):is([alt*=left], [alt*=locl]) {
  float: left !important;
}

.clear-hr {
  --hr-width: 100%;
}

.clear-headings :is(h1, h2, h3, h4, h5, h6),
.clear-heading-1 h1,
.clear-heading-2 h2,
.clear-heading-3 h3,
.clear-heading-4 h4,
.clear-heading-5 h5,
.clear-heading-6 h6 {
  clear: both;
}

/*Banners*/
img[alt*=banner],
.image-embed[alt*=banner] img {
  display: block;
  object-fit: cover;
  width: 100%;
  margin-bottom: 0px;
  clear: both;
}

img[alt~=banner],
.image-embed[alt~=banner] img,
.image-embed[src*="#banner"] {
  height: var(--small);
}

img[alt~="banner+small"],
.image-embed[alt~="banner+small"] img,
.image-embed[src*="#banner+small"] {
  height: var(--tiny);
}

img[alt~="banner+tall"],
.image-embed[alt~="banner+tall"] img,
.image-embed[src*="#banner+tall"] {
  height: var(--medium);
}

:is(img, .internal-embed)[alt*=sban],
:is(img, .internal-embed)[alt~=sban],
.internal-embed[src*="#sban"] img {
  object-fit: cover;
  width: 100%;
}

/*Portait*/
img[alt*=portrait],
.image-embed[alt*=portrait] img {
  object-fit: cover;
}

img[alt~=portrait],
.image-embed[alt~=portrait] img,
.image-embed[src~="#portrait"] {
  height: var(--small-med);
  width: 40%;
}

img[alt~="portrait+small"],
.image-embed[alt~="portrait+small"] img,
.image-embed[src~="#portrait+small"] {
  height: var(--small);
  width: 25%;
}

img[alt~="portrait+tall"],
.image-embed[alt~="portrait+tall"] img,
.image-embed[src~="#portrait+tall"] {
  height: 500px;
  width: 50%;
}

/*Profile*/
img[alt*=profile],
.image-embed[alt*=profile] img {
  object-fit: cover;
  border-radius: 50%;
}

img[alt~=profile],
.image-embed[alt~=profile] img,
.image-embed[src*="#profile"] {
  height: var(--tiny);
  width: var(--tiny);
}

img[alt~="profile+medium"],
.image-embed[alt~="profile+medium"] img,
.image-embed[src*="#profile+medium"] {
  height: var(--small);
  width: var(--small);
}

img[alt~="profile+tall"],
.image-embed[alt~="profile+tall"] img,
.image-embed[src*="#profile+tall"] {
  height: var(--medium);
  width: var(--medium);
}

img[alt~=sprf] {
  object-fit: cover;
  border-radius: 100%;
}

/*Image Shapes*/
img[alt*=circle] {
  border-radius: 50%;
}

img[alt~=square],
.image-embed[alt~=square] img {
  border-radius: 0;
}

img[alt~=border],
.internal-embed[alt~=border] img {
  border: var(--image-border-width) solid var(--image-border-color);
  padding: var(--image-border-padding);
  background: var(--image-border-background);
}

.image-captions .image-embed::after,
.image-embed[src*="#cap"]::after {
  content: attr(alt);
  color: var(--inactive, var(--faint-text));
  display: block;
  text-align: center;
}

.mobile-image-viewer img[alt][alt][alt] {
  height: 100%;
  width: 100%;
  object-fit: contain;
}

/*@settings
name: Image Adjustments
id: image-adjustments
settings:
    - 
        id: info-text-SlRvb-img-adj
        type: info-text
        title: Image Adjustments by SlRvb
        description: "[Image Adjustments Snippet How-To Guide](https://publish.obsidian.md/slrvb-docs/ITS+Theme/Image+Adjustments)"
        markdown: true
    -
        title: Clear Images
        description: Push image under/over headings or horizontal lines
        id: img-adj-clears
        type: heading
        level: 1
        collapsed: true
    -
        title: Horizontal Lines
        description: Push image under/over any horizontal lines
        id: clear-hr
        type: class-toggle
    -
        title: Headings
        description: Push image under/over all headings 1-6
        id: clear-headings
        type: class-toggle
    -
        title: Heading Specific
        description: Push image under/over some headings and not others
        id: img-adj-clears-headings
        type: heading
        level: 2
        collapsed: true
    -
        title: Header 1
        id: clear-heading-1
        type: class-toggle
    -
        title: Header 2
        id: clear-heading-2
        type: class-toggle
    -
        title: Header 3
        id: clear-heading-3
        type: class-toggle
    -
        title: Header 4
        id: clear-heading-4
        type: class-toggle
    -
        title: Header 5
        id: clear-heading-5
        type: class-toggle
    -
        title: Header 6
        id: clear-heading-6
        type: class-toggle
*/

# ? Nov 10, 2023 02:20

Hammerite: Mar 9, 2007; And you don't remember what I said here, either, but it was pompous and stupid.; Jade Ear Joe

Can you publish the page and then link to it so we can see it in action?

You should also be able to find out what CSS rules are actually in effect on the image using the browser's developer tools. For example in Chrome or Edge you could do this by right-clicking the image and selecting "inspect" (this should open the dev tools with the inspection pane trained on the image element). Tell us what the class attribute of the img element contains, and show us anything that might be relevant from the list of CSS rules in effect.

# ? Nov 10, 2023 03:29

nielsm: Jun 1, 2009

The most important CSS property for making text flow around images is "float" - it's what enables it in the first place.

# ? Nov 10, 2023 07:13

Volmarias: Dec 31, 2002; EMAIL... THE INTERNET... SEARCH ENGINES...

Press F12.

# ? Nov 10, 2023 07:33

WHY BONER NOW: Mar 6, 2016; Pillbug

Hmm, thanks guys. I looked into what you have to do to publish a Obsidian note and it seems like you either need to buy a subscription (no thanks), or follow a series of steps involving making several accounts and installing stuff and then performing some steps that quickly went over my head. At least judging from the three youtube videos I watched...

Looking at OneNote, I think it might be able to do what I'm looking for. I'll dink around in that and see if it suits my needs. Thanks again for the help, guys. We've all had conversations with our parents over the phone that are like "no, click on the window. No, the window. No LEFT click. Ok, the little arrow is your mouse. Use it to click..." etc. I imagine that conversation is even worse when talking over a forum with a person that has no idea what he's doing

# ? Nov 10, 2023 13:11

dirby: Sep 21, 2004; Helping goons with math

KillHour posted:

Would it be that different if you had = to assign by reference and := to assign by value? No, not really. But it would lead to a lot of other design consequences, and it's those that I'm interested in.

I don't think this is actually helpful to you at all, especially because the language works under a different "substitution rule" kind of paradigm, but Wolfram Language (the stuff Mathematica uses) is kind of similar to using := to assign by reference and = to assign by value (the reverse of your hypothetical).

The actual behavior is partially discussed at What is the difference between Set and SetDelayed? on Mathematica StackExchange, though that doesn't do a good job at explaining the difference between things like x=y+3 and x:=y+3, etc.

# ? Nov 12, 2023 21:23

Dijkstracula: Mar 18, 2003; You can't spell 'vector field' without me, Professor!

Holy moly, different assignment operators for different evaluation semantics of the lval is a galaxy brain idea that could have only come from Wolfram

# ? Nov 12, 2023 21:53

leper khan: Dec 28, 2010; Honest to god thinks Half Life 2 is a bad game. But at least he likes Monster Hunter.

Dijkstracula posted:

Holy moly, different assignment operators for different evaluation semantics of the lval is a galaxy brain idea that could have only come from Wolfram

I can't tell if you believe this or if your satirizing Stephen and his presentation in a new kind of science.

# ? Nov 12, 2023 21:56

Dijkstracula: Mar 18, 2003; You can't spell 'vector field' without me, Professor!

guess I incorrectly assumed that �galaxy brain idea� would only be interpreted as a pejorative

# ? Nov 12, 2023 21:59

pseudorandom name: May 6, 2007

In that case, this isn't unique to Wolfram.

# ? Nov 12, 2023 22:27

some kinda jackal: Feb 25, 2003; �
�

vscode question.

I'm beginning some experiments in angular and nodejs/typescript. In both cases I have my compiler in watch mode, but it seems that both types of projects find files have "changed" and try to recompile before I actually hit the save button.

I'm struggling to understand what is triggering the recompile, whether it's my language extensions, or whether this is vscode somehow saving on my behalf

I'm certain I've likely missed some obvious flag, but reaching out to see if anyone knows what controls behaviour like this. I can list my specific extensions installed but I checked all settings and don't see a pre-emptive save in either one, so I'll really only provide if it's worthwhile. They're all the generally recommended extensions for node/ts and angular

e: The behaviour I mean is me running my angular project with 'ng serve', then I'll be modifying some component.ts in vscode, I'll be typing for a few seconds and as soon as I stop typing ng tries to recompile my project regardless of what I wrote. Like I'd love for it to only trigger a recompile if I actually hit cmd-s to save the file instead, but idunno..

some kinda jackal fucked around with this message at 00:09 on Nov 13, 2023

# ? Nov 13, 2023 00:02

raminasi: Jan 25, 2005; a last drink with no ice

Plorkyeran posted:

Github explicitly forbids creating multiple accounts.

I see documentation explaining how to do it while recommending against it, and nothing forbidding it.

# ? Nov 13, 2023 00:21

necrotic: Aug 2, 2005; I owe my brother big time for this!

some kinda jackal posted:

vscode question.

I'm beginning some experiments in angular and nodejs/typescript. In both cases I have my compiler in watch mode, but it seems that both types of projects find files have "changed" and try to recompile before I actually hit the save button.

I'm struggling to understand what is triggering the recompile, whether it's my language extensions, or whether this is vscode somehow saving on my behalf

I'm certain I've likely missed some obvious flag, but reaching out to see if anyone knows what controls behaviour like this. I can list my specific extensions installed but I checked all settings and don't see a pre-emptive save in either one, so I'll really only provide if it's worthwhile. They're all the generally recommended extensions for node/ts and angular

e: The behaviour I mean is me running my angular project with 'ng serve', then I'll be modifying some component.ts in vscode, I'll be typing for a few seconds and as soon as I stop typing ng tries to recompile my project regardless of what I wrote. Like I'd love for it to only trigger a recompile if I actually hit cmd-s to save the file instead, but idunno..

VSCode has auto save on by default I think. Search in settings for it and disable it.

# ? Nov 13, 2023 01:02

Zephirus: May 18, 2004; BRRRR......CHK

raminasi posted:

I see documentation explaining how to do it while recommending against it, and nothing forbidding it.

Github just added an account switcher for using multiple accounts, it's basically required if you have an enterprise managed user and want to interact with anything public. So yeah, not sure how anyone would come to that conclusion

# ? Nov 13, 2023 01:16

mystes: May 31, 2006

I think their tos did say that before?

# ? Nov 13, 2023 01:18

Zephirus: May 18, 2004; BRRRR......CHK

mystes posted:

I think their tos did say that before?

github tos posted:

3. Account Requirements
We have a few simple rules for Personal Accounts on GitHub's Service.

You must be a human to create an Account. Accounts registered by "bots" or other automated methods are not permitted. We do permit machine accounts:
A machine account is an Account set up by an individual human who accepts the Terms on behalf of the Account, provides a valid email address, and is responsible for its actions. A machine account is used exclusively for performing automated tasks. Multiple users may direct the actions of a machine account, but the owner of the Account is ultimately responsible for the machine's actions. You may maintain no more than one free machine account in addition to your free Personal Account.
One person or legal entity may maintain no more than one free Account (if you choose to control a machine account as well, that's fine, but it can only be used for running a machine).

Looks like you can have no more than one 'free' account and one 'machine' account. It looks like the restriction on accounts is not on paid accounts, which makes sense so I guess i'm wrong about that.

# ? Nov 13, 2023 01:34

mystes: May 31, 2006

I thought it might have not specified "free" before but I just checked in the internet archive and I guess it always has said essentially the same thing, so I guess it is sort of an urban legend

# ? Nov 13, 2023 01:36

some kinda jackal: Feb 25, 2003; �
�

necrotic posted:

VSCode has auto save on by default I think. Search in settings for it and disable it.

poo poo, it was set to autosave literally every second :lol:

Thanks, for some reason I thought I searched it before and came up empty, but this time around I found the value.

# ? Nov 14, 2023 21:38

Aramoro: Jun 1, 2012

So I've been off actual coding for a few years now and even when I did I mostly did Enterprise Java. So if I wanted to make a little React Native app, with a lightweight backend what would folk recommend. I've used the MEAN stack before and it was fine, wasn't a huge fan of Express.

# ? Nov 19, 2023 18:34

TooMuchAbstraction: Oct 14, 2012; I spent four years making
Waves of Steel
Hell yes I'm going to turn my avatar into an ad for it.; Fun Shoe

Is there some way to configure Rider to ONLY bring up the autocomplete menu AFTER I hit tab? I've noticed that modern IDEs are super aggressive about trying to hint what you meant to type, which is annoying when I know perfectly well what I'm doing (which is most of the time), and also takes up valuable screenspace that often covers things I'm trying to reference as I type. I had similar issues with Visual Studio, but even worse because it would automatically replace text whenever I typed anything that looked like I was done typing a symbol name ("oh, you hit comma! OK, I'm gonna replace "hti" with "AutomaticHTISearchModule:

oTheThing", surely that's what you meant instead of typoing the word "hit"!).

uh, like 75% of this post is an annoyed rant, but my question stands.

# ? Nov 25, 2023 05:30

Volmarias: Dec 31, 2002; EMAIL... THE INTERNET... SEARCH ENGINES...

TooMuchAbstraction posted:

Is there some way to configure Rider to ONLY bring up the autocomplete menu AFTER I hit tab? I've noticed that modern IDEs are super aggressive about trying to hint what you meant to type, which is annoying when I know perfectly well what I'm doing (which is most of the time), and also takes up valuable screenspace that often covers things I'm trying to reference as I type. I had similar issues with Visual Studio, but even worse because it would automatically replace text whenever I typed anything that looked like I was done typing a symbol name ("oh, you hit comma! OK, I'm gonna replace "hti" with "AutomaticHTISearchModule:oTheThing", surely that's what you meant instead of typoing the word "hit"!).

uh, like 75% of this post is an annoyed rant, but my question stands.

Ah yes, hello my old friend, extraneous quotation marks whenever I want to fix anything with a string that I haven't finished writing.

# ? Nov 25, 2023 05:39

Computer viking: May 30, 2011; Now with less breakage.

Volmarias posted:

Ah yes, hello my old friend, extraneous quotation marks whenever I want to fix anything with a string that I haven't finished writing.

It's like nobody designing these features has ever needed to go back and insert a quote in front of something.

# ? Nov 25, 2023 05:48

2Fast2Nutricious: Oct 4, 2020

Volmarias posted:

Ah yes, hello my old friend, extraneous quotation marks whenever I want to fix anything with a string that I haven't finished writing.

I don't like it when my own computer admonishes me for having never learned to touch type.

These aren't mistakes, a couple of wacks at the backspace is perfectly fine!

# ? Nov 26, 2023 16:31

Macichne Leainig: Jul 26, 2012; by VG

Volmarias posted:

Ah yes, hello my old friend, extraneous quotation marks whenever I want to fix anything with a string that I haven't finished writing.

Computer viking posted:

It's like nobody designing these features has ever needed to go back and insert a quote in front of something.

Everything is so good about JetBrains except how it handles quotation marks

# ? Nov 26, 2023 18:47

Ihmemies: Oct 6, 2012

Is there some way to override semantic token styles with textmate scopes in vscode? Currently semantic tokens override textmate scopes. In case of rust, the granularity of semantic tokens is very boulder-sized, while textmate scopes provide pebble-sized granularity.

For example let and mut are both "keyword.other.rust" in semantic tokens, but "storage.modifier.mut.rust" and "storage.type.rust" in textmate scopes. Because the boulder-sized granularity of semantic token overrides the more granular themes, both end up looking the same:

This is very annoying.

I could disable semantic highlighting, but then I lose underlined variables etc. 2nd example: functions are ALSO "keyword.other.rust", while textmate has them as "keyword.other.fn.rust". Why the semantic highlighting definitions are pure garbage in rust?

Ihmemies fucked around with this message at 16:45 on Nov 30, 2023

# ? Nov 30, 2023 16:43

PhantomOfTheCopier: Aug 13, 2008; Pikabooze!

KillHour posted:

...
The graph is made up of "triples" which are a set (in the mathematical sense) of facts of the form [subject] [predicate] [object], where subject and predicate are both IRIs* and object is either an IRI or a literal.

So the smallest piece of data you could have is something like
code:
<www.example.com/obj#student1> <www.example.com/def#attends> <www.example.com/obj#school1>

Caught up to this point and am finally ready to ask: Have you looked at Prolog? It came to mind fairly quickly but it's still not clear what breadth of behaviors you hope to support in your "language that actually does or doesn't permit this distinction in a substantively non-pointer fashion". Since a logic language focuses on predicates, rules, and atoms, it seems a natural choice at least as a consideration.

Ultimately though you'll end up back at realizing that SQL or similar doesn't model your question painlessly, and invariably what's provided for business use needs to be at a different layer, and hence a different language: Almost always non-technical, unoptimized, and quite limited.

(Sorry, your discussion was 1mo ago but on the previous page so yeah justpost shrug.)

# ? Dec 1, 2023 04:51

Hughmoris: Apr 21, 2007; Let's go to the abyss!

Advent of Code just started for 2023, for those wanting to tackle some problems in their favorite (or new) language.

# ? Dec 1, 2023 22:56

Adbot: ADBOT LOVES YOU

# ? May 31, 2024 01:05

The Fool: Oct 16, 2003

I did last years in a group at work, it was fun

# ? Dec 1, 2023 23:14

The Something Awful Forums > Discussion > Serious Hardware/Software Crap > The Cavern of COBOL > Ask General Programming Questions Not Worth Their Own Thread

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