If you want flavours to be able to automatically configure your VS Code color scheme:
Add this in your ~/.config/flavours/config.toml
[[items]]
file = "/tmp/.ignoreme"
| import cadquery2 as cq | |
| from cadquery2 import exporters | |
| thickness = 12 | |
| width = 60 | |
| depth = 10 | |
| holes = 6 | |
| screws = 2 | |
| cable_radius = 1.6 |
| length=135 | |
| front_h = 10 | |
| back_h =20 | |
| width = 210 | |
| fillet_s = 5 | |
| screen_h = 100 | |
| kbd_w = 200 | |
| kbd_h = 4 | |
| kbd_l = 125 |
| ## Nikola slides shortcode | |
| ## Put it in shortcodes/ in your site | |
| ## Use it like this: | |
| ## {{% slides "foo" %}} | |
| ## That will create a carousel with all the images from galleries/foo | |
| ## This uses bootstrap4 so only works in themes that use it | |
| ## Twek as needed for visuals | |
| <%! | |
| import os |
| #!/bin/bash -x | |
| DEBUG=4 | |
| PUNTODEMONTAJE=/vos/sabras | |
| rdiff-backup -v$DEBUG --print-statistics --exclude ~/.cargo --exclude ~/.local/share/Steam/ --exclude ~/.cache ~ /$PUNTODEMONTAJE/backup-$USER/ | |
| rdiff-backup -v$DEBUG --print-statistics --remove-older-than 4W /$PUNTODEMONTAJE/backup-$USER/ | |
| rdiff-backup -l /$PUNTODEMONTAJE/backup-$USER/ |
| import subprocess | |
| data = subprocess.check_output('xrandr').decode('utf8').splitlines() | |
| outputs = [x for x in data if x and x[0] not in 'S \t'] | |
| def parse_output(line): | |
| parts = line.split() | |
| name = parts[0] | |
| primary = 'primary' in parts | |
| w_in_mm, h_in_mm = [p.split('mm')[0] for p in parts if p.endswith('mm')] | |
| res_x, res_y = [p for p in parts if 'x' in p][0].split('+')[0].split('x') |
I don't have the usual programmer's education. I studied maths, and then dropped out of that, and am mostly self-taught. So, there are some parts of programming I always saw wearily, thinking to myself that I really should go to school to learn them. One remarkable such area is parsing and implementing languages.
Well... sure, school is always a good idea, but this is not that hard. In this article I will explain how to go from nothing to a functioning, extensible language, using Python and PyParsing. If you are as scared of grammars, parsers and all that jazz as I used to be, come along, it's pretty simple,
What is a grammar? It's what defines what is and what is not valid in our language, and it's the hardest part to get right, mostly because it's all about making decisions.
When it comes to phones I am a cheap guy. I don't buy expensive phones, I don't buy flagship phones, I don't even buy "cheap flagship-like phones". I don't buy unknown chinese brands that make amazingly cheap but awesome phones, I don't buy mid-range phones, I don't buy mistery phones. I buy cheap phones. Or at least that is the plan from now on.
My previous phone was a former flagship, a LG G4
| import svgwrite | |
| class Box(): | |
| def __init__(self, x=0, y=0, w=1, h=1, red=False, blue=False, yellow=False, letter=None): | |
| self.x = x | |
| self.y = y | |
| self.w = w | |
| self.h = h | |
| self.red = red | |
| self.blue = blue |