Note
Source does not longer available. Also, some things can be outdated.
copy /b C:\<path-to-love>\love.exe+%1 "%~n1.exe" |
;; Store backup files in special folder | |
(setq backup-directory-alist `(("." . "C:/Users/User/Documents/emacs-backups"))) | |
;; Set default font to Iosevka 13 | |
(set-frame-font "Iosevka 13" nil t) | |
;;; org-mode ;;; | |
;; Hide symbols like /.../ for italic or *...* for bold, etc. | |
(setq org-hide-emphasis-markers t) |
Note
Source does not longer available. Also, some things can be outdated.
Note
Source is no longer available.
Important to say, some things can be outdated.
This doc is a guide to installing and setting up the latest version of Haxe onto Debian GNU/Linux (the “Testing” distribution).
Note
Source is no longer available.
Important to say, some things can be outdated.
Haxe can compile to many different target platforms, one of which is its very own HashLink VM. This doc is a guide to installing the HashLink VM onto Debian GNU/Linux (the “Testing” distribution), compiling your Haxe code to HashLink bytecode, and then running that bytecode on the HashLink VM (aka “using HL/JIT”).
Note
The Haxe HashLink target can also produce C code which you’d then compile with a C compiler like GCC. This use of HashLink is called “HL/C”, in contrast to the above “HL/JIT”, which we’re using in this doc.
@ECHO OFF | |
set timestamp=%DATE% %TIME% | |
git pull | |
git status | |
git add . | |
git commit -am "Updated on : %timestamp%" | |
git push | |
echo Created new "%timestamp%" commit | |
git status | |
PAUSE |